Not (A.) I.

@aerialeverything.cryptoanarchy.network

PhD Humanities: Aerial Perspectives; Landscape Traditions; Operational Images; Critical AI; AI Slop & Visual Culture; Surveillance Studies; Also Art Criticism; Definitely Coffee. Professoring in the gig economy.

Finally combed every inch of this interactive explainer & highly recommend. The researchers patiently unpack each networked aspect of the AI kill chain, while exposing the range of data that humans are reduced to, where this info is found & how targeting decisions are made. ai-killchain.airwars.org

Interactive: Anatomy Of An AI Kill Chain

Breaking down how militaries are offloading life and death decisions to flawed technologies

ai-killchain.airwars.org

"Giving the middle finger, it's not what will give you a ticket," Mayor Martinez Ferrada said before the council meeting. Let's just be honest. There's bigger issues in terms of the attitude of some citizens." Meanwhile SPVM just beat a journalist covering a protest. www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...

Montreal city council adopts bylaw banning insults against police, municipal employees | CBC News

Montreal city council has adopted a bylaw to ban people from insulting police officers and other municipal employees.

cbc.ca

"The changes at US Central Command [..] focus on three key areas: refining processes and workflows for refreshing and vetting planned targets, adding new open-source data feeds to better track civilian movement, and making dozens of upgrades to Maven Smart System" www.bloomberg.com/news/article...

US Military Modifies AI and Lethal Targeting Process After Iran School Strike

The changes include refining processes for vetting targets and adding open-source data feeds to better track civilian movement.

bloomberg.com

NEW: US Central Command has made multiple changes to its lethal targeting process and boosted how it uses AI to help vet intelligence following a deadly strike against a school in Minab, Iran, according to US officials and people familiar with the matter. www.bloomberg.com/news/article...

US Military Modifies AI and Lethal Targeting Process After Iran School Strike

The changes include refining processes for vetting targets and adding open-source data feeds to better track civilian movement.

bloomberg.com

“It would have been a struggle” for the US to conduct so many strikes so quickly without Maven, said Cameron Stanley, head of the Pentagon’s digital and AI office, describing more than 13,000 targets hit within 38 days of Operation Epic Fury as “really a revolutionary number.”

I think it's ill-advised and anti-democratic to introduce an omnibus bill, cite a crisis, and rush major changes to labour and environmental law. It's going to provoke aggressive resistance and risks, ironically, slowing down the projects the government is so keen on. It's going to be a huge mess.

Toronto Star@thestar.com · 2d ago

The federal government tabled new legislation Monday to make sweeping changes to environmental and labour rules, in Mark Carney’s latest effort to remove what he sees as barriers to development in pursuit of his pro-growth agenda.

This is why it is important to push back on the idea that these models can think and reason just like a human, it leads people to think this is both possible and a good idea Stop huffing farts in the philosophical debate and look at what is actually happening

Hypervisible @hypervisible.blacksky.app · 2d ago

“Trained on a teacher’s material, courses, and papers, these digital twins will live online, becoming a ‘copy of yourself that you can then use to scale your time.’” 💀

et voilà, a portrait of Garrett Langley, CEO of Flock, rendered from leaked Flock license plate camera images. Plates were redacted before rendering.

Bust of a man, outdoors. In the background, sky, telephone pole, Flock safety camera and solar panel. Rendered from a mosaic of smaller images.Tight zoom of a mosaic of license plate camera images featuring a swath of red vehicles and an empty street in other areas.

"... Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada's administration, proposes fines of between $350 and $1,000 for citizens who intimidate, harass, threaten, verbally abuse or insult municipal workers. It also proposes doubling the fine for second-time offenders." www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...

Montreal city council to discuss controversial bylaw banning insults against police officers | CBC News

Montreal city council is expected to vote this week on a controversial bylaw that would allow it to issue fines for insulting police officers and other municipal employees.

cbc.ca