Yea, no way a big company would ever do such a thing. No way at all. They have smarty pants lawyers to tell them, "Don't train on stolen content like books and other media."
So yea, big companies are _totally immune_ from doing such things.
In other news... https://www.techspot.com/news/...
I bet the hire contractors to replace them....you know, "it's a different budget"
This cuts down on catfishing and makes uploading another persons / AIs photos hard(er). The photos / videos submitted are not released to your profile and you don't know what actions you will be asked to perform before hand. The results are then compaired to your photos you upload to ensure that it's you.
The video / photo that is created is done to a set of guidelines the user doesn't know about, furthermore, the video / photos are NOT used in you profile.
You are asked to do things, and this is a contrived example only "Stand on one leg and turn around",or "cover one eye with your left hand, then your right"
Idea here is to have the user create content that is hard(er) to find pre-created on the internet on request, then that is uploaded and compared to the photos the user uploads to prevent catfishing.
AI disclaimers and all, but that's the general idea.
Wow...that's is a lot of H1-B workers. (Below link is what they are paying H1-Bs hired in 2024)
I came here to say the same. It's the TV Guide....
Loophole:
The Feds would just buy whatever facial recognition they need from a vendor. The vendor will do the actual "facial recognition" and simply supply the Feds the result(s).
Fuck off with this Troll shit. The whole world is suffering due to this virus, not just hurr durr "Trump's America"
I thought HIPPA required the patient to sign off on ANY sharing of medical records.
Agreed.
Try to get treatment from any Dr, hospital, urgent care, ect. without granting them the right to share with "third parties" that assist them in a whole slew of things.
My wife without an explicit signoff, or medical POA can't get any info, but companies like these? Yep, here's all the things about this person.
A few years ago the Federal Goverment ran a discount program called Cash For Clunkers where, if we bricked our old car, we got $3500 off a new car.
Amazon could build on the bottle deposit model from the past.
1. Similar to CVS's collapsible boxes, Amazon ships packages in various sized collapsible boxes.
2. Customers that accept a shipment in these boxes get a discount, or incentive for using these boxes
3. Charge a deposit for using the boxes
4. Add a return station to the automated lockers that lets anyone returning a collapsed box recover the deposit.
An adequate bootstrap is a contradiction in terms.
