“The data shortage ‘is a frontier research problem,’ said Ari Morcos, an AI researcher who worked at Meta Platforms and Google’s DeepMind unit before founding DatologyAI last year. His company, whose backers include a number of AI pioneers, builds tools to improve data selection, which could help companies train AI models for cheaper. ‘There is no established way of doing this.'”

Kotaku’s future “hinges on whether the decades-popular online publication’s owner G/O Media succeeds in transforming it from a gaming news outlet to a hub for game guides — tips and walkthroughs to help gamers overcome tricky challenges.”

“[Rie Kudan] said she will continue to use generative artificial intelligence in her creations because ‘it is a technology that can expand your potential.’ The author added that Japanese regulation regarding the use of AI is still ‘very ambiguous.'”

“Recently, an essay published in New York Magazine’s The Cut even argued for marriage as a feminist reclamation. Marriage, as the author described it, is a protectorate, wherein she is taken care of and pampered.”

“A recent article by Mark Nadel on “New Ideas for Improving the Economics of Producing Local Journalism” in The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science volunteered an idea that nearly abandoned the idea of a living journalistic wage entirely.”

“Like Google, AI-powered bots wind up capturing a lot of commercial intent: people looking for hotels, flights, restaurants, cars, and many other products. Google became one of the world’s richest companies by integrating sponsored links into its search results; today lots of companies, Google included, are considering how ads might be inserted into chatbots’ responses.”

“When another device tries accessing the Le Monde site simultaneously with someone else on the account, Capping detects it and asks the user if they want to switch devices. If the user switches devices, they’ll be able to keep reading. However, if it is a second user, the reading experience is degraded.”

“In some ways, the pattern appears to speak to the broader modern globalization of state-backed threats and violence—not a new problem (as the long-term threats against Rushdie indicate), but one that seems to be accelerating in an age of porous borders.”

“A lot of organizations care deeply about news and personalized content … and I think they’re looking around and saying ‘Wow, there’s this new wave of AI… maybe we should figure out what’s going on.’”