CPSI Names Mark V. Anquillare to Board of Directors
MOBILE, Ala.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 31, 2023--
2023-08-01 00:58
AI generated modern Mona Lisa slammed for catering to the 'male gaze'
As artificial intelligence has become a bigger part of the cultural conversation many have used its power to create art, a subject that’s been highly controversial amongst artists who accuse AI of stealing and profiting of their work. The most recent AI art to go viral is a depiction of what Da Vinci’s iconic Mona Lisa would look like today, and the result is… interesting. The AI version showed a lot of changes. Clearer sing, wide eyes, a bit of makeup and a lot of cleavage. Many men seemed suddenly attracted this version of Mona Lisa leaving comments such as “now I’m interested in art” and “would” about a non-existent version of the famous woman. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter But many were critical of the picture. “Y’all notice how ai art is very much catered to target the male gaze…” commented one user. One user said the image was “a very funny illustration of AI bias,” and that this other Mona Lisa “makes a starker point about AI and art.” He goes on to say that, “real art challenges or re contextualises - it is an act of original thought. “Most AI tools can only please. They cannot subvert or invent unless so programmed.” Many seemed to agree with one tweet amassing over 80,000 likes for critiquing the image saying: "not this what she would like like according to porn addicts." Another user joked about what the actual Mona Lisa looks like today: The creator of the image Gianpaolo Rosa has addressed the controversy surrounding the image claiming that it was made to "honour Leonardo Da Vinci's masterpiece" but regonised that the sexualisation of women is "sad" and "problematic" but hopes that the image can open a dialogue about how we "perceive art and women." AI art has long faced criticism and many argue that it often shows AI's limitations, rather than its capabilities. Many say it lacks originality and creativity, often producing work after being 'fed' the real work of artists. Harry Woodgate, author and illustrator of Grandad's Camper, said to The Guardian in January: "These programs rely entirely on the pirated intellectual property of countless working artists, photographers, illustrators and other rights holders." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-08-01 00:54
How Hedge Fund Managers Are Using ChatGPT
Hedge funds and other money managers are increasingly leaning on ChatGPT for marketing, and to summarize vast reports,
2023-08-01 00:52
Commerce Secretary Raimondo Plans August China Trip as Tensions Over Tech Controls Simmer
US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo is planning to visit China in late August, according to people familiar with
2023-08-01 00:50
Huge Diamond Bought Illegally With Crypto Proceeds, SEC Alleges
The creator of crypto token Hex illegally used millions of dollars of investor funds to buy a 555-carat
2023-08-01 00:45
Some Windows users are reporting 'update and shut down' bugs
It sounds like Windows is being annoying for some folks. Microsoft's PC operating system is
2023-08-01 00:27
10 Brilliant Facts About Braille
Invented by Louis Braille in 1824, the tactile braille system has helped blind people read and write for nearly 200 years.
2023-08-01 00:26
AirTags can help you keep track of your belongings while you travel — and a four-pack is nearly $15 off
Save $14.01: Grab a four-pack of Apple AirTags for just $84.99 at Amazon, down from
2023-08-01 00:22
iPhone 15: Changes will help latest phone move towards ‘Apple’s dream’, report claims
The upcoming iPhone 15 will include a host of changes aimed at letting Apple achieve its long-awaited dream handset, according to a new report. The updated handset will bring a host of new changes, including titanium frames that will make the device stronger and lighter, as well as new display technology that will let Apple shrink down the bezels around the display. That will mean that the black border around the device’s screen will be a third smaller, according to a new report from Bloomberg. Apple has long been working to turn the iPhone into one slab of glass, without bezels or sides, so that the technology can disappear. In recent years, it has got considerably closer to that dream: with the iPhone X in 2017, it removed the “chin and forehead” at the bottom and top of the display, and since then it has further shrunk those bezels and the notch that is still required for cameras and other sensors. Even still, however, the iPhone has a bezel that wraps around the display, where the screen attaches to the side of the phone. Apple has never been able to entirely remove that border. The new device will not achieve that dream. But Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman suggested that the new device would bring it closer to it, by shrinking those sides down considerable. It will also bring an action button in the place of a mute switch, and the introduction of USB-C in the place of the existing Lightning port. Both of those features have appeared on other Apple devices already, in the Apple Watch Ultra and iPad respectively. Many of those changes have already been rumoured. But Mr Gurman has a strong track record of reporting Apple’s moves before they are publicly announced, suggesting that all those changes are likely to be true. The non-Pro version of the iPhone will also get an improvement, in the form of the “Dynamic Island” that replaced the notch in this year’s iPhone 14 Pro. That allows for more of the display to be seen, and looks to use the black cutout for the sensors as a feature rather than a frustration. All of those changes will bring an increased price, Mr Gurman reported, with prices expected to rise internationally and potentially even in the US. Recent reports have suggested the same, with some analysts indicating that some versions of the new iPhone could cost $200 more than its predecessor. The new versions of the Apple Watch will also get their first meaningful chip upgrade since 2020, bringing a “sizeable performance bump”, Mr Gurman reported. Read More New iPhone might have a mysterious button on its side – and this is what it could do iPhone users urged to check their photo library amid fears they could be deleted Rumours are growing about some bad iPhone news
2023-08-01 00:21
"My Twitter" trends as users mourn loss of the iconic blue bird
This weekend, the blue Twitter bird app icon was replaced by a black and white
2023-08-01 00:16
Nintendo's next-gen console could launch in 2024
Don't look now, but the Nintendo Switch is more than six years old. That's relevant
2023-08-01 00:16
Valorant Champions 2023 Bundle: Price, Release Date
The Valorant Champions 2023 Bundle comes out on Aug. 4 and will cost around 6,200 VP. The Bundle includes a Vandal skin, Melee, Player Card, Gun Buddy, and Spray.
2023-07-31 23:54
You Might Like...
8K TVs: Not Dead Yet, But Pretty Close
Madison Beer says she’s ‘trying to be like Hannah Montana’ during xQc stream, fans say ‘babe, you’re better’
Canadian publishers seek antitrust probe of Meta blocking news
NUSO Welcomes Ryan Henley as Chief Revenue Officer
Toilet invented that is so slippy nothing can leave skid marks
UK regulator extends Microsoft-Activision deadline to Aug. 29
Europe Risks Becoming Dependent on Air Conditioning in a Hot World
Tech Earnings Are Almost Here. Why AI Is Now a Risk.