General AI Crap

satanboy said:
tech.yahoo.com

OpenAI’s Sam Altman Says World Should Accept ‘Some Bad Things’ From AI

Altman said unlike rival Anthropic, his company believes in a “lighter-touch regulatory stance” on AI and that it will be used for more “good stuff than bad stuff.”
tech.yahoo.com tech.yahoo.com
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Norway’s government has proposed a temporary ban on AI-powered smart glasses in some public spaces, citing growing privacy concerns.

The restrictions could apply to schools, kindergartens, gyms, healthcare facilities, parks, beaches, museums, concerts, and shopping centers.

Officials are particularly concerned that smart glasses can take photos, record conversations, or stream video without people nearby realizing it.

The government said it is not planning a complete ban and may allow some exceptions. The temporary rules would give Norway time to decide which smart glasses should be restricted and whether permanent laws are needed.

Follow us (@therundownAI) to keep up with the latest news in tech and AI.

Source: Associated Press
 
stuff.co.za

Google launches Playground, an app for creating your very own AI slop games - Stuff South Africa

The newest shot fired in the campaign to make you use AI is Playground, Google's newest 'make-it-yourself' temptation. The product is...
stuff.co.za stuff.co.za

The newest shot fired in the campaign to make you use AI is Playground, Google’s newest ‘make-it-yourself’ temptation. The product is “an experimental gaming platform that lets you create, play, and share custom games.”

If you can’t get enough of the same AI-generated faces in images all over the internet, you’ll probably be a fan of whatever Google Playground kicks out. If you’re planning on taking it all seriously, the internet giant also teased Unity Spark integration as a coming feature. That one will add “professional-level mechanics, high-fidelity 3D capabilities, and the flexibility of the Unity runtime.”
 

AI Keeps Pissing Off Mathematicians - ColdFusion​

Tristan Buckmaster is at the centre of an unlikely controversy involving OpenAI and the pursuit of mathematics. Tristan claims that his chatlogs may have been read by OpenAI and the company swooped a $1million Navier-Stokes problem from him. In this episode we take a look.
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