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What The Fark 6: FARK OFF!

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  • Deutsche Gopher Fan
    replied
    Um

    https://***********/foxnews/status/1...3v2cVkMjQylOVg

    Leave a comment:


  • LynahFan
    replied
    Dat headline, tho…..

    https://www.fox13news.com/news/usf-j...ber-of-the-aau

    Leave a comment:


  • Kepler
    replied

    Leave a comment:


  • Kepler
    replied
    Better an arsonist than a BJ boy.

    Leave a comment:


  • SJHovey
    replied
    Originally posted by Deutsche Gopher Fan View Post
    Not my favorite billy song but Jesus

    https://bringmethenews.com/minnesota...start-the-fire
    Probably thought Burning Down the House would cast to much suspicion his way.

    Leave a comment:


  • Deutsche Gopher Fan
    replied
    Not my favorite billy song but Jesus

    https://bringmethenews.com/minnesota...start-the-fire

    Leave a comment:


  • St. Clown
    replied
    Originally posted by MissThundercat View Post
    Twas amusing to log in on mobile and see a QAnon ad at the top of the page this morning.
    They want their victims to know which hate group is actively targeting them.

    Leave a comment:


  • MissThundercat
    replied
    Twas amusing to log in on mobile and see a QAnon ad at the top of the page this morning.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slap Shot
    replied
    Oh joy.

    AI-generated political disinformation already has gone viral online ahead of the 2024 election.


    Sophisticated generative AI tools can now create cloned human voices and hyper-realistic images, videos and audio in seconds, at minimal cost. When strapped to powerful social media algorithms, this fake and digitally created content can spread far and fast and target highly specific audiences, potentially taking campaign dirty tricks to a new low.

    The implications for the 2024 campaigns and elections are as large as they are troubling: Generative AI can not only rapidly produce targeted campaign emails, texts or videos, it also could be used to mislead voters, impersonate candidates and undermine elections on a scale and at a speed not yet seen.

    “We’re not prepared for this,” warned A.J. Nash, vice president of intelligence at the cybersecurity firm ZeroFox. ”To me, the big leap forward is the audio and video capabilities that have emerged. When you can do that on a large scale, and distribute it on social platforms, well, it’s going to have a major impact.” AI experts can quickly rattle off a number of alarming scenarios in which generative AI is used to create synthetic media for the purposes of confusing voters, slandering a candidate or even inciting violence.

    Here are a few: Automated robocall messages, in a candidate’s voice, instructing voters to cast ballots on the wrong date; audio recordings of a candidate supposedly confessing to a crime or expressing racist views; video footage showing someone giving a speech or interview they never gave. Fake images designed to look like local news reports, falsely claiming a candidate dropped out of the race.
    “What if Elon Musk personally calls you and tells you to vote for a certain candidate?” said Oren Etzioni, the founding CEO of the Allen Institute for AI, who stepped down last year to start the nonprofit AI2. “A lot of people would listen. But it’s not him.”

    Former President Donald Trump, who is running in 2024, has shared AI-generated content with his followers on social media. A manipulated video of CNN host Anderson Cooper that Trump shared on his Truth Social platform on Friday, which distorted Cooper’s reaction to the CNN town hall this past week with Trump, was created using an AI voice-cloning tool.

    A dystopian campaign ad released last month by the Republican National Committee offers another glimpse of this digitally manipulated future. The online ad, which came after President Joe Biden announced his reelection campaign, and starts with a strange, slightly warped image of Biden and the text “What if the weakest president we’ve ever had was re-elected?”

    A series of AI-generated images follows: Taiwan under attack; boarded up storefronts in the United States as the economy crumbles; soldiers and armored military vehicles patrolling local streets as tattooed criminals and waves of immigrants create panic. “An AI-generated look into the country’s possible future if Joe Biden is re-elected in 2024,” reads the ad’s description from the RNC.

    The RNC acknowledged its use of AI, but others, including nefarious political campaigns and foreign adversaries, will not, said Petko Stoyanov, global chief technology officer at Forcepoint, a cybersecurity company based in Austin, Texas. Stoyanov predicted that groups looking to meddle with U.S. democracy will employ AI and synthetic media as a way to erode trust.

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  • FadeToBlack&Gold
    replied
    Originally posted by Kepler View Post
    LMAO, not even close. Gen X has a loooooonnnnng way to go to be as awful as the Boomers. Giving Vanilla Ice his 15 minutes is probably their biggest cultural sin to date.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kepler
    replied
    Gen X officially replaces Boomers as most irritating generation*.

    * generations aren't real

    Leave a comment:


  • Kepler
    replied
    Future Republican dream candidate. She's sure not woke.

    Leave a comment:


  • MissThundercat
    replied
    Yesterday, I learned that Brazzers sells license plate holders with their logo on them.

    Leave a comment:


  • dxmnkd316
    replied
    FIBs

    Leave a comment:


  • Kepler
    replied
    Originally posted by RaceBoarder View Post
    It's hard when you see stereotypes play out in real life...
    I hate SUV drivers, too.

    Leave a comment:

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