Geoffrey Hinton, a prominent figure in artificial intelligence (AI) development and known as 'The Godfather of A.I.,' has left Google and warns of potential dangers with the AI technology he helped develop.
Hinton expresses concerns about the possibility of the algorithms behind chatbots, like ChatGPT, becoming too sophisticated and eventually leading to unpredictable behavior that could be harmful.
Hinton's departure from Google suggests a shift towards prioritizing ethical considerations and caution when it comes to further AI development.
Language Model AI (LLM) technology poses a potential risk from bad actors manipulating information, causing falsehoods and manipulating people's opinions.
Liability frameworks need to be established to hold individuals and companies accountable for harm caused by AI, and there must be competent supervision across both AI and human-generated media.
Opt-out of global data surveillance programs like PRISM, XKeyscore, and Tempora to protect your privacy rights.
Take action by encrypting your communication and stop relying on proprietary services.
Using recommended projects does not guarantee 100% protection against surveillance states; do research before trusting these projects with sensitive information.
Some argue that data privacy regulations with criminal penalties for corporations and governments engaging in surveillance may be the only solution to stopping mass surveillance.
The post discusses various privacy-focused tools and alternatives, but some commenters express skepticism about their efficacy and accuracy of certain claims.
The funding sources for Krita in 2016 revealed that purchases on stores like Steam have made significantly more than donations.
Users praise Krita's user-friendly interface, powerful brush engine, and suitability for painting and drawing, and some suggest it as a replacement for Paint.NET.
Discussions on the impact of government subsidies on the banking industry and the need for regulation or a core banking functionality to prevent future crises.
Concerns on the risks of consolidating banks, concentration of corporate power, inflation spikes, and inter-generational wealth disparities were also discussed.