Former Pebble CEO and co-founder Gabor Cselle recently announced his joining of OpenAI to participate in a yet-to-be-revealed mysterious project. This news was confirmed through his official post on the X platform (formerly Twitter). According to LinkedIn, Cselle officially started at OpenAI in October this year. He mentioned on social media: "I am currently learning a lot of new things and will share more details about my work projects later." As a serial entrepreneur, Cs

Recently, several users on social media platform X have claimed to earn 'thousands of dollars' by posting fake information related to the US elections, AI-generated images, and various unfounded conspiracy theories. These users often share each other's content online, retweeting multiple times a day to increase their exposure and revenue. A BBC investigation found that these users have formed networks consisting of dozens of accounts that interact with each other, sharing a mix of true and false information with the aim of boosting their presence on the platform.

Social network X (formerly Twitter) updated its privacy policy on Wednesday, indicating that it will allow third-party 'partners' to use X data to train their AI models unless users opt out. This change may position X similarly to other social media platforms and media organizations that consider licensing data to AI companies as a potential new revenue source. In the updated privacy policy, X added a paragraph detailing how X user data will be used and how users can opt out.

At a social media summit in Adelaide, Mike Burgess, the Director-General of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO), issued a warning that social media is accelerating the radicalization process, especially regarding events like the Christchurch terror attack. Burgess described social media as both a 'treasure trove' and a 'cesspool', highlighting that it can help people connect but also lead to community division. He emphasized that the internet is the 'world's most powerful incubator of extremism'.

Recently, a wave of 'Goodbye, Meta AI' has swept across social media platforms. Many users, including high-profile figures such as Tom Brady and musician Cat Power, have taken to Instagram to publish statements aimed at preventing Meta from using their data to train AI models. This phenomenon reflects users' deep concerns about data privacy and the application of AI technology, posing new challenges for tech giants in balancing technological innovation with user rights. Although these statements have no legal binding force, they highlight the growing sentiment among users.

Recently, a new study revealed alarming trends regarding American teenagers' use of generative artificial intelligence (AI). With the rapid advancement of technology, many parents are increasingly anxious about how their children use smartphones, social media, and various screen devices. However, despite these concerns, teenagers' enthusiasm for generative AI continues to rise. Image source note: The image is generated by AI and authorized by service provider Midjourney. The survey shows that many high school students have already begun to frequently use various AI tools, which not only...

The issue of deepfake crimes in South Korea has drawn widespread attention from society, particularly concerning the increasing number of cases involving minors, with an estimated 220,000 individuals affected. The victim demographics are broad, including students, teachers, military personnel, and a significant proportion of minors. These crimes are rapidly disseminated through social media, with some victims' information being used for validation in illicit groups. Cases of deepfake targeting women have garnered particular attention, with known affected schools exceeding 100, including both domestic and overseas Korean international schools. In response, the South Korean president has called for strengthened investigations and the eradication of crimes utilizing digital technology.

Social media platform X (formerly Twitter) faces privacy complaints from nine countries for using EU users' data without consent to train its AI chatbot Grok. The Irish Data Protection Commission expressed surprise at this behavior. Under the EU's General Data Protection Regulation, companies must have legal grounds to process personal data or face hefty fines. Complaints indicate X processed data from about 60 million EU users without clear noti....

AI-generated content is becoming increasingly prevalent in daily life, but recently, a video featuring an AI 'mistake' has unexpectedly gone viral, approaching 20 million views. The video was created by designer Pierrick Chevallier using Runway Gen-3, showcasing the 'out of control' side of AI image generation technology. A once-harmonious couple suddenly mutated into an 'alien' dog with six legs and two heads, before the dog split into ordinary dogs, ultimately transforming into a pair of men and women, with the male protagonist magically turning into a white-haired old man. This 10-second video...

The Grok chatbot on social media platform X incorrectly claimed that Vice President Kamala Harris is not qualified on certain 2024 U.S. presidential ballots, based on erroneous AI search results. This raised concerns among secretaries of state, who called on X CEO Elon Musk to promptly correct the AI search assistant to ensure voters receive accurate information. The incident quickly spread on X, despite Grok being available only to premium users with a misinformation warning, erroneous information still circulated widely. Musk's recent comments and actions, including sharing ...

A wave of AI-driven trends has swept social media, reigniting interest in the beloved character Xiang Liu from 'Chang Xiang Si 2'. Fans use hashtags like #EmbraceXiangLiuWithAI and #TanJianjiCrossTimeEmbrace to virtually hug Xiang Liu at the moment he falls, soothing their grief over the character's loss. This innovative emotional expression originated from Douyin user 'Sad Egg', implemented through the WeChat mini-program 'Mei Lian'. With simple....

Google's AI assistant Gemini has officially entered the social media platform, launching an official account on X (formerly Twitter) and posting its first tweet. This move not only marks Gemini's official debut in the social media space but also raises numerous speculations about Google's branding strategy.

The social media platform X (formerly Twitter) has recently launched a new feature called 'More Information About This Account,' powered by the Grok artificial intelligence model. However, its performance has been disappointing. This feature is Elon Musk's latest attempt to test Grok model AI capabilities on the X platform since the launch of xAI last year.

Social media giant Meta will begin using social media posts to train its artificial intelligence models. While European users have the option to opt-out, users in other regions will not have this convenience. According to an announcement made by Meta today, this initiative aims to provide more training data for its AI systems and is currently being rolled out to European users.

Meta has announced that it will label AI-generated images on Facebook and Instagram to help users distinguish between real and false information. The company is collaborating with the industry to establish technical standards, expanding the initiative to videos and audio in response to the issue of false content. This initiative has garnered attention, and the labels will be gradually rolled out, covering major global elections, with an effort to identify false content. Technology industry partners are working together to create authenticity standards for content and promote the implementation of digital watermarking.

Meta has acknowledged using posts from Facebook and Instagram users to train its new artificial intelligence assistant, Meta AI. Meta AI is a conversational assistant that can respond to text queries and generate realistic images from text prompts. Some users have raised concerns about privacy and ethical issues, arguing that Meta did not obtain explicit consent to use their posts. Meta stated that it will continue to use public posts to improve Meta AI and other AI features.

FBI experts warn that teenagers are using artificial intelligence technology to create deepfake nude images for malicious attacks on classmates, causing embarrassment and fear in families. This technology is no longer limited to celebrities and social influencers; instead, it is being used by middle and high school students to bully other children. The FBI urges the public to exercise caution when posting personal photos or videos on social media, dating apps, and other online platforms.