It would be interesting to see just how often Instagram sold its users’ images to companies creating generative image models.
I see a lot of artists complaining that their work was used for training, but they also agreed to upload their photos to a company along with a royalty free license.
Another reason why content creators should be mirroring/uploading their videos to other platforms like Nebula/PeerTube/Odysee/etc.
And that’s when scammers/disinformation campaigns can really take advantage of this system.
People are more likely to trust a “blue check mark”, so finding every way to trick the system into either giving one, or making it look like they have one will become a high priority.
What are you talking about? AI is way too broad of a term to be talking in generics like this.
Are you talking about ML models that help with diagnosing patients, find new cures, find new planets, upscaling, motion prediction, self driving cars, image generation, object detection, text generation (ChatGPT), audio generation (music, voices), etc?
If you’re talking about some “AI” that’s meant to replace a system where we already have a simple solution (like a rain sensor) then, yeah, training a model on that is not worth the effort.
If you read the article, it’s more of an “it depends” answer.
Most phones have safety mechanisms built in to them to protect from things like overcharging or overheating during fast charging. They will also default to a low power charging state if it doesn’t detect the correct signal from the charger.
There is a very rare possibility that a charger may not be grounded correctly and that’s why it’s recommended to stick with big brands if you’re going with a 3rd party charger.
Probably “Trap Adventure 2”.
Imagine an old Mario game where Bowser has the most rediculous traps set up. You need to memorize all of the trap locations as well as have the coordination to tip-toe around them to survive.
Though Nintendo’s not going after Pocketpair because lamballs look uncomfortably similar to wooloos, we do know the company is famously litigious in protecting its brand.
So no one really knows what exactly Nintendo is accusing them of yet.
Here’s an older video by an attorney that did a deep dive on Palworld and its legality: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ns3ATH556NU (Warning: long video).
hmm doesn’t seem to work for me.
Only thing that works is to manually re-select the keyboard among my keyboard selection/input method.
This has been driving me crazy.
I’m using a Pixel with GrapheneOS and the FUTO Keyboard.
Slight workaround for everyone on Android: Click the keyboard selector at the bottom right of your screen and just select the already active keyboard. This will temporarily fix it until you start to type up a different comment.
When you can get ticketed for speeding while your car is on the back of a tow truck:
https://www.the-sun.com/motors/11008328/photo-towing-van-speeding-ticket-evidence/
Or a red light traffic ticket when your car was stolen:
https://abc7chicago.com/chicago-red-light-ticket-camera-illinois-car-stolen-theft/11677595/
And the police/courts won’t help you because it’s a problem from the private company running the cameras… I think we can see where some sort of AI backed camera network is headed.
A bandaid to fix this might be to setup an easy way for someone to dispute the charge. For every day that it takes the company to review the dispute, they would need to pay back the accused the same amount that they are charging them (with a minimum of paying them back twice the amount of the fine).
Even then, I’d rather cameras not be used in this way at all.
Direct link to the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TnkXpJCoY9c
but the Tank Simulator also looked great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXGwaJBB_J0
Flappy Bird wasn’t the first to even implement a game like this.
I remember playing a very similar game with a helicopter and another one with a worm long before that app released for phones.
Flappy Bird is just the game of this type that ended up going viral in its time.
Just reported by Mohamed Aruham on Twitter
The oldest tweets I could find that actually started reporting this are from ~16 days ago.
https://x.com/Piotrdotcom/status/1829126494574067992
They reference a page here that was posted on Aug 29th.
I think this title is being easily misunderstood.
Dell is not cutting jobs by having AI compensate for those positions, they’re cutting down on sales teams and creating a new team that focuses on AI products.
From the article:
The latest job cuts appear to be part of a broader reorganization of Dell’s sales teams, including the creation of a new group focused on AI products and services – an area where Dell plans significant growth. For instance, in June, Dell, alongside Supermicro, was selected to provide hardware infrastructure for Elon Musk’s xAI startup’s AI supercomputer.
Depends on what you’re using.
With local models you use something called a “negative prompt” to exclude anything that you don’t want in the image.
If you really want this to work, you would have to train/fine tune a model by feeding it a bunch of images that show that person’s handwriting.
if you’re just asking ChatGPT to do this for you then you’re doing it wrong.
Yeah until the cops pull you over and take your cash under civil asset forfeiture because it’s “suspicious that you have so much cash on hand”.
The features you miss out on would be direct deposit from checks and app notifications (usually there are a few that you want enabled but are only available through the app).
Good luck when banking apps start doing this.
I’ve used it for translating reviews where the website’s (or google’s) translator does a terrible job. It seems to do a much better job (at least the reviews made a lot more sense and I got a lot more out of it).
But I absolutely agree, don’t ever trust it to be completely accurate, especially with something important like contracts.
edit: grammar.