Trolls turned Tay, Microsoft’s fun millennial AI bot, into a genocidal maniac; Meet Tay, the creepy-realistic robot who talks just like a teen; #StopIslam Twitter-trended for all the right reasons; RIPeach: Facebook killed the app I loved, and now I’m finally free; The surprising truth about how Twitter has changed your brain; Twitter’s CEO Jack Dorsey says he’s never blocked anyone on Twitter;   At the corner of Internet and interesting   Trolls turned Tay, Microsoft’s fun millennial AI bot, into a genocidal maniac It took mere hours for the Internet to transform Tay, the teenage AI bot who wants to talk to millennials, into Tay, the racist AI bot who refers to Hitler. By Abby Ohlheiser  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Meet Tay, the creepy-realistic robot who talks just like a teen "Humans seem so awesome," says Tay -- who is not human, herself. By Caitlin Dewey  •  Read more »   #StopIslam Twitter-trended for all the right reasons The hashtag only took off when people started criticizing it. By Caitlin Dewey  •  Read more »   RIPeach: Facebook killed the app I loved, and now I’m finally free Peach Ball was cool. Facebook took it. Now it’s over. By Teddy Amenabar  •  Read more »   The surprising truth about how Twitter has changed your brain Despite a decade of scaremongering, there's no evidence that tweets are "rotting" or "rewiring" anything, neuroscientists say. By Caitlin Dewey  •  Read more »   Twitter’s CEO Jack Dorsey says he’s never blocked anyone on Twitter "I can block people, I've never blocked anyone. I want to see what people are saying," Dorsey said. By Abby Ohlheiser  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   Switch The day's top stories on the tech industry and tech in our lives. Sign Up »         Share The Intersect Weekly:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for The Intersect. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071