#Apple#AppStore#AI#GenerativeAI#ContentModeration: "Apple has removed a number of AI image generation apps from the App Store after 404 Media found these apps advertised the ability to create nonconsensual nude images, a sign that app store operators are starting to take more action against these types of apps.
Overall, Apple removed three apps from the App Store, but only after we provided the company with links to the specific apps and their related ads, indicating the company was not able to find the apps that violated its policy itself.
Apple’s action comes after we reported on Monday that Instagram advertises nonconsensual AI nude apps. By browsing Meta’s Ad Library, which archives ads on its platform, when they ran, on what platforms, and who paid for them, we were able to find ads for five different apps, each with dozens of ads. Two of the ads were for web-based services, and three were for apps on the Apple App Store. Meta deleted the ads when we flagged them. Apple did not initially respond to a request for comment on that story, but reached out to me after it was published asking for more information. On Tuesday, Apple told us it removed the three apps on its App Store." https://www.404media.co/apple-removes-nonconsensual-ai-nude-apps-following-404-media-investigation/
#AI#GenerativeAI#Search#SearchEngines: "There seem to be clear indications of a novelty factor at work. And while novelty in and of itself is not a bad thing, if it isn’t followed with a consistent behavior change, we can’t really call it a trend.
Take the above Bing.com numbers for instance. If we credit the inclusion of AI search tools on the platform as the cause of the unique user bump, it would seemingly serve to solidify the predicted 25% drop. Yet when we consulted our panel data further, we found that only between 4% and 9% of users used Bing Chat (their AI agent) in any given month during 2023. What’s more, of those that did use it, only two to four searches were conducted over the ensuing month.
"Internetplattformen müssen erkennen, dass kreative menschliche Gemeinschaften äußerst wertvolle Ressourcen sind, die es zu kultivieren gilt, und nicht nur Quellen von verwertbarem Rohmaterial für LLMs." -- Bruce Schneier
This lawsuit is a minor headache for #Amazon. Allegedly a woman was fired for doing her job which was keeping Amazon’s #ArtificialIntelligence from using content illegally (probably copyrighted material).
Her boss reportedly did not like that “do-gooder attitude” & demoted her, before firing her during maternity leave. This case could open up lawsuits against Amazon’s #AI in the future.
Encyclopaedia Metallum¹ just put out an interesting statement² on AI. Despite being in text, I have to make it an image because of character counts. One of the ironies of living in my SF future apparently.
Było ujęcie, że inteligencja to jest zdolność rozwiązywania problemów.
Ale można też po prostu znać gotowe rozwiązania problemów, po prostu wyuczone, wtedy wystarczy podążać ścieżką według gotowego rozwiązania, wyciągniętą z pamięci.
Jest ujęcie, że inteligencja, to jest dobra kompresja danych, że sztuczna inteligencja to też na tym polega, tak powstaje model. A kompresja, to po prostu odnalezienie analogii, żeby móc coś upakować w mniejszym rozmiarze.
W mózgu też tak to działa.
Jakby to pociągnąć, to wyobraź sobie rozpakowane dane, z bardzo inteligentnego mózgu/modelu. To by była masa gotowych rozwiązań problemów, do każdej możliwej sytuacji.
Po tym rozwiązanie problemu, to już nie inteligentne myślenie, tylko przelecenie po (tych rozpakowanych) w pamięci gotowych rozwiązań, i zastosowanie ich.
Czyli ostatecznie wszystko sprowadziłoby się do zastosowania gotowych rozwiązań problemów, trzeba tylko zestawić problem z rozwiązaniem, i gotowe.
Inteligencja teoretycznie tworzy coś na poczekaniu, ale można spojrzeć na inteligencję w ten sposób, że to i tak jest lecenie sobie gotowymi rozwiązaniami, gotowymi ścieżkami. #artificialintelligence#ai#inteligencja#mozg#iq#gpt
EyeEm, a photo-sharing community once thought to be a potential challenger to Instagram, is now licensing its users’ photos to train AI models, Tech Crunch reports. The company gave users 30 days to opt out. As you can imagine, many of them are upset. Read more: https://flip.it/Yv2xV3 #Tech#Technology#AI#ArtificialIntelligence#Photography
My first troublesome hallucination with a #LLM in a while: #Claude3#Opus (200k context) insisting that I can configure my existing #Yubikey#GPG keys to work with PKINIT with #Kerberos and helping me for a couple of hours to try to do so — before realising that GPG keys aren't supported for this use case. Whoops.
No real bother other than some wasted time, but a bit painful and disappointing.