The Qurayyah Painted Ware of Bronze Age Arabia had distinct visual identity, material consistency, technological continuity, and cultural reputation—all features of a commodified brand, scientists say.
@Federation_Bot
This may be the best athlete interview of all time
This week, we discuss our party and panel coming up, and do some light reminiscing.
"The emperor is a fan of Flock, and we must continue utilizing Flock technologies so that we can follow and surveil the rebel scum," Vader said during the meeting.
Nonconsensual AI images are getting much harder to spot.
The six month moratorium on major electrical infrastructure projects is the latest tactic meant to delay the massive data center meant to support America’s nuclear weapons.
Amazon buying and destroying rare books to train AI; a bunch of wild AI use in the courts; and Meta's new patent for its AI smart glasses.
The Moon was long thought to be inhospitable to life, but scientists have discovered that common Earth microbes could survive for up to a week in shadowed regions of the lunar south pole, a region targeted for future human exploration.
Body camera footage shows police surveillance abuse is common: "We’ve told them over and over again: 'You see a hot chick, you don’t look them up in a database.'"
AI companies see words as interchangeable and have zero clue how to judge the “quality” of writing.
X is driving engagement by making users fight in the replies.
“I fear for the day when a visitor's National Park experience is interrupted by being pulled over and held at gunpoint because a license plate reader misread their plate.”
The deal settles class action lawsuits claiming Mindgeek's sites hosted and profited from abuse videos of minors.
ChatGPT prompts show how an expert witness report was created in a $61 million lawsuit over an explosion that killed three people.
The past, present, and future of deepfakes, as seen by the world’s leading expert on synthetic media.
We placed a tracking device in a shipment of rare books to see which AI company was buying it, and found an Amazon facility where Amazon scans and destroys books.
