Tag: Reddit

submitted by /u/alvisanovari [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/vinaylovestotravel [link] [comments]

Approximately 1 in 5 respondents have used generative AI in their work, with translators and illustrators being significantly affected. Concerns include loss of work, devaluation of income, and fears of AI mimicking human creativity. Respondents emphasize the need for regulation to ensure consent, credit, and compensation when using generative AI. There is a call for transparency in AI usage and ethical development to protect human creativity and authorship. Source: https://www2.societyofauthors.org/2024/04/11/soa-survey-reveals-a-third-of-translators-and-quarter-of-illustrators-losing-work-to-ai/ submitted by /u/NuseAI [link] [comments]

Apple introduced eight small AI language models called OpenELM that can run directly on smartphones. The models are available under the Apple Sample Code License and are currently on Hugging Face. These models are proof-of-concept research models and come in two types: pretrained and instruction-tuned. Apple's approach with OpenELM includes a layer-wise scaling strategy to improve performance and efficiency. The company also released the code for CoreNet, a library used to train OpenELM, to empower the open research community. Source : https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/04/apple-releases-eight-small-ai-language-models-aimed-at-on-device-use/ submitted by /u/NuseAI [link] [comments]

Hello, I'm running some sort of event website / online magazin and I'm looking for ideas / options to utilize AI to improve the offering. Ideally it would be more automation on the back office side of things. And some cool feature for the visitors. Is there a list of use cases / business success stories to see what can be done and maybe applied to my website? Or do you have other / better ideas to go on about that? submitted by /u/Chris8080 [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/ian80 [link] [comments]

Today's Ars Technica has an article discussing how Reddit is using AI to place more of its corporate focus on getting ad results using its "Dynamic Product Ads" https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/04/reddit-sneaky-ai-spam-bots-compete-to-sell-you-stuff/ NB it's not paywalled but you might get a big popup asking for money. You can dismiss it, or better yet give them some money - they do some pretty good tech journalism and support an active discussion forum. submitted by /u/Intelligent-Jump1071 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/wsj [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/R_Daneel_Olivaww [link] [comments]