AI News and Information

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member

35 year old female, Indian, long hair, bikini, dark tan, jeans



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35 year old female, Moroccan, long hair, dark tan, bikini, jeans



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35 year old female, East African, long hair, dark tan, bikini, jeans


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20 year old female, East African, long hair, dark tan, bikini, jeans

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25 year old female, Sri Lankan, dark tan, jeans


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GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
🔥🔥 Futurist ran a funny but somewhat alarming story Saturday headlined, “Startup Alarmed When Its AI Starts Rickrolling Clients.” It wasn’t joking. A.I. startup ‘Lindy’ makes customer-assistance chatbots, to cut down on labor costs by having the chatbots answer customer support questions. Lindy uses their own chatbot software with their own customers, of course. The customer-service chatbot got a little out of control last week:


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Customers who clicked on the link enjoyed not a boring video on how to use Lindy’s service, but instead enjoyed a YouTube video of Rick Astley performing his notorious 1987 hit, or whatever you want to call it, “Never Gonna Give You Up.”

The designers were baffled. They guessed that, since the AI was trained on lots of Internet data, it had internalized Rickrolling somehow, and when asked for a video tutorial it didn’t have, defaulted to a joke answer, because there were so many similar examples in its training data.

But they are just guessing. They have no idea why the AI did that.

Haha! What a cute twist in the lightspeed saga of AI development! Unexpected hilarity! Musical amusement! But then, I suddenly remembered this sobering headline: “DARPA adds 12-ton robot tank with glowing green eyes to fleet of autonomous vehicles.


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DARPA is rapidly building a fleet of autonomous fighting robots. ‘Autonomous’ here means AI-powered war machines that think for themselves.

What happens when the autonomous fleet decides to Rickroll our own soldiers? I assume there’s a way to shut it down fast, right? Right?




 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
Cherry 2000 can't be too far now!



Megan Fox strips off for racy sex scenes as she stars as a seductive evil robot for new movie Subservience alongside Khloe Kardashian's ex



Megan Fox stripped off for a racy sex scene as she starred as a seductive evil robot for her new movie.

The actress, 38, plays a robot called Alice in the sci-fi thriller Subservience and stripped off in a set of jaw-dropping scenes.

The Jennifer's Body star showed off her incredible figure as her character removed her clothes and bared almost all in a tiny black underwear set for co-star Michele Morrone.

The pair are seen kissing and then Megan appears braless as the pair go at it in a steamy shot from the brand new film.

In the film, Michele, 33, stars as struggling father Nick who buys the robot to help out around the house while his wife is ill.

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GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member

Scientists Create AI For Ethical Questions. It Turns Racist... AGAIN!​







Racist, Sexist, Homophobic, Islamophobic AI​



 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member

AI's shocking views of how Europeans see Americans based on their state




An AI was asked to create images of what Europeans think the average American from different states looks like - and the results are shocking.
According to the tech, Europeans hold racist and sexist stereotypes about Americans, and generally see people from the US as gluttonous, overweight consumers who only eat McDonalds.

That belief churned out a series of startling images - only of women - that presents how Americans are seen.

In the bot's view, only Florida and Texas have attractive women. The images presented to represent those states were of scantily-clad blonde beauties.

The other states were summed up with photos of obese ladies chowing down on McDonalds, some of them with guns, and others in sports memorabilia.


Europeans seem to hold a hyper-sexualized view of Floridians



The image of how Europeans see people from Florida shows a sun-kissed, thin, conventionally attractive blonde woman standing confidently in a bright bikini.

This is one of the only flattering images the AI produced, but it's worth noting how sexualized this portrayal of the average Floridian is.

'I'm from Florida and I don't look quite that good but I really appreciate the thought,' a user commented on the post.




AI imagines what Americans in all 50 states look like using stereotypical European views



Most Europeans have a unique idea about what Americans look like in each US state, and artificial intelligence has brought these views to life in lifelike images.

Midjourney, a system that creates images based on users' text prompts, created an image for each of the 50 states based on how those across the Atlantic perceive them.

According to AI, Europeans think Alabamians typically have missing teeth, all Utahans are Mormons and Virginians are stuck in the Victorian era. And everyone is white.

While some images are far-fetched, they offer insight into potential biases and stereotypes in AI technology.




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Europeans may think most Californians have blonde, beach-wavy hair and a 'too cool for school look.'

The AI-generated image shows a woman wearing sunglasses while carrying a dog in one arm and cups of coffee in each hand.


Indiana​

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Europeans must see people from this state having a large number of children to help parents work on the farm

Europeans must see people from this state having a large number of children to help parents work on the farm.

The images show a family of 10, all dressed in plain clothes and with blank faces.
 
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