Browsing: using

Matthew McConaughey had revealed that he once needed to name-drop Jennifer Lopez to get out of trouble with the police.

Artificial intelligence is here to stay, a sad reality that we must learn to adapt to. With that in mind, we believe that the most important thing right now is to start questioning how large corporations use these emerging technologies to create new content and train their AI models.

The 16-year-old sitting in her bedroom in suburban Phoenix represents the future of finance. Born in 2008, she has never known a world without smartphones, social media, or digital money. While her parents debate the legitimacy of cryptocurrency, she navigates Discord servers dedicated to NFT trading, completes blockchain programming tutorials for token rewards, and earns…

“It’s not gambling, it’s girl math,” is the headline of an article by Nancy Walecki in The Atlantic, in which she reflects on how the gambling industry is trying to win over female audiences with matcha tea memes, girlboss-style advertising, and prediction markets tied to pop culture. On the popular prediction market platform Kalshi, some…

After decades of shaping Marvel and DC’s most beloved stories, the legendary comic writer is headed for a new frontier: Hollywood.

Creating content on Twitch? Unless you’ve changed your settings, it’s being used to train AI.

Japanese authorities have reportedly called on the U.S. government to stop using characters from some of Japan’s most famous entertainment franchises in political memes, arguing that such content may violate intellectual property rights and harm the image of beloved characters, AzerNEWS reports.

A Missouri woman who used Roblox and other social media platforms to terrorize a minor victim with threats of rape and murder has pleaded guilty to cyberstalking.

Data science in blockchain-based gaming looks completely different from traditional studio analytics where developers track player behavior in a closed database to see how many people quit on level four.

Future air traffic controllers are making decisions in a lifelike setting before they’re responsible for real aircraft. They’re using a new VR training simulator at Hurlburt Field/WEAR