Close Menu
geekfence.comgeekfence.com
    What's Hot

    Open Cosmos launches first satellites for new LEO constellation

    January 25, 2026

    Achieving superior intent extraction through decomposition

    January 25, 2026

    How UX Research Reveals Hidden AI Orchestration Failures

    January 25, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    Facebook Instagram
    geekfence.comgeekfence.com
    • Home
    • UK Tech News
    • AI
    • Big Data
    • Cyber Security
      • Cloud Computing
      • iOS Development
    • IoT
    • Mobile
    • Software
      • Software Development
      • Software Engineering
    • Technology
      • Green Technology
      • Nanotechnology
    • Telecom
    geekfence.comgeekfence.com
    Home»Artificial Intelligence»The Download: The secrets of vitamin D, and an AI party in Africa
    Artificial Intelligence

    The Download: The secrets of vitamin D, and an AI party in Africa

    AdminBy AdminNovember 23, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read0 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email
    The Download: The secrets of vitamin D, and an AI party in Africa
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    “At some point you’ve got to wonder whether the bug is a feature.”

    —Alexios Mantzarlis, director of the Security, Trust and Safety Initiative at Cornell Tech, ponders xAI and Grok’s proclivity for surfacing Elon Musk-friendly and/or far-right sources, the Washington Post reports.

    One more thing

    The Download: The secrets of vitamin D, and an AI party in Africa

    The AI lab waging a guerrilla war over exploitative AI

    Back in 2022, the tech community was buzzing over image-generating AI models, such as Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, and OpenAI’s DALL-E 2, which could follow simple word prompts to depict fantasylands or whimsical chairs made of avocados.

    But artists saw this technological wonder as a new kind of theft. They felt the models were effectively stealing and replacing their work.

    Ben Zhao, a computer security researcher at the University of Chicago, was listening. He and his colleagues have built arguably the most prominent weapons in an artist’s arsenal against nonconsensual AI scraping: two tools called Glaze and Nightshade that add barely perceptible perturbations to an image’s pixels so that machine-learning models cannot read them properly.

    But Zhao sees the tools as part of a battle to slowly tilt the balance of power from large corporations back to individual creators. Read the full story.

    —Melissa Heikkilä

    We can still have nice things

    A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or skeet ’em at me.)

    + If you’re ever tempted to try and recreate a Jackson Pollock painting, maybe you’d be best leaving it to the kids.
    + Scientists have discovered that lions have not one, but two distinct types of roars 🦁
    + The relentless rise of the quarter-zip must be stopped!
    + Pucker up: here’s a brief history of kissing 💋



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Achieving superior intent extraction through decomposition

    January 25, 2026

    The Visual Haystacks Benchmark! – The Berkeley Artificial Intelligence Research Blog

    January 24, 2026

    Windows 365 for Agents: The Cloud PC’s next chapter

    January 23, 2026

    Why it’s critical to move beyond overly aggregated machine-learning metrics | MIT News

    January 22, 2026

    The Machine Learning Practitioner’s Guide to Model Deployment with FastAPI

    January 21, 2026

    The breakthrough that makes robot faces feel less creepy

    January 20, 2026
    Top Posts

    Understanding U-Net Architecture in Deep Learning

    November 25, 202511 Views

    Hard-braking events as indicators of road segment crash risk

    January 14, 20269 Views

    Microsoft 365 Copilot now enables you to build apps and workflows

    October 29, 20258 Views
    Don't Miss

    Open Cosmos launches first satellites for new LEO constellation

    January 25, 2026

    Press Release Open Cosmos, the company building satellites to understand and connect the world, has…

    Achieving superior intent extraction through decomposition

    January 25, 2026

    How UX Research Reveals Hidden AI Orchestration Failures

    January 25, 2026

    ByteDance steps up its push into enterprise cloud services

    January 25, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    About Us

    At GeekFence, we are a team of tech-enthusiasts, industry watchers and content creators who believe that technology isn’t just about gadgets—it’s about how innovation transforms our lives, work and society. We’ve come together to build a place where readers, thinkers and industry insiders can converge to explore what’s next in tech.

    Our Picks

    Open Cosmos launches first satellites for new LEO constellation

    January 25, 2026

    Achieving superior intent extraction through decomposition

    January 25, 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
    Loading
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    © 2026 Geekfence.All Rigt Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.