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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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10 results for "etica"
Imagine passing up a treasure chest because you don't like the look of its lock. Many investors are doing just that with SpaceX, according to a Jefferies analyst.
A new image-generation system proves that cutting AI's energy bill isn't sci-fi. Databricks' former AI leader claims he's cracked the code.
Picture yourself as a policymaker receiving thousands of comments on your next regulation, convinced you're hearing from angry citizens. Plot twist: half were written by an algorithm. From California to North Carolina, officials are realizing their democratic processes have been flooded with AI-generated emails—complete with coherent opinions and seemingly authentic anger.
TikTok is currently hosting a pretty disgusting operation: people using AI to generate faces of Black people who don't exist, then hawking low-grade dropshipping garbage through them. While actual creators struggle to make a living, these con artists are building fake personas and cashing in.
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While Hollywood keeps arguing about whether AI will steal jobs, two giants decided to skip the debate and just build the tools. Google DeepMind and A24 are dropping $75 million to create AI filmmaking software — not to talk about ethics, but to actually let creators use it.
While everyone's waiting for Nintendo's next masterpiece, Square Enix decided to play a different game: blending fast-paced combat with an 'HD-2D' aesthetic that makes pixels look like oil paintings. The result? The Adventures of Elliot, an experiment that might just change how we think about adventure games.
A missile strike in Iran killed about 120 children at an elementary school, and Anthropic's CEO has no clue whether his AI had anything to do with it. When you're selling weapons (digital ones) to the US military, it'd be nice to know where they end up.
A new lightweight AI model called Qwen3-4B-Instruct has appeared on HuggingFace, but with a rather interesting twist: it's a "heretic" version that someone has tweaked to behave a bit more independently. It's not exactly the obedient model you'd expect.
