Daphné B.

@daphneb.bsky.social

autrice, traductrice, chienne du web et des médias numériques, derrière LA podcast Café Snake avec Maire de Laval

Imagine if during last night’s Quebec election debate, Patrice Roy had gotten a parent from Tumbler Ridge to ask a question to shape the discussion on AI instead of Yoshua Bengio. How media frames these questions really matters to what supposed harms people take seriously.

Paris Marx@parismarx.com · last wk.

Just when I think I can’t hate OpenAI and Sam Altman any more, new details come out about how ChatGPT helped a shooter plan one of the worst mass shootings in Canadian history in Tumbler Ridge, BC. OpenAI made an explicit decision not to report the user to authorities.

I’m watching the new essential film, Ghosts in the Machine, featuring many esteemed colleagues of mine, and noting how many of the great men scientists making claims about the ability for machines to mimic humanity also denied the humanity of women in myriad ways.

Alondra Nelson@alondra.bsky.social · 7mo ago

The Epstein files document what many women researchers have long experienced but rarely seen laid bare so starkly: exclusion operating behind closed doors, shaping who gets funded, invited, mentored, and taken seriously. How many of these networks, norms, and gatekeepers remain in place?

As with most AI output I’ve seen, it’s oftentimes sexualized violent depictions of women and children and also blatant copyright theft. That appears to be most of what it’s good for

It’s just funny to me that serious people talk about AI-generated media so seriously when the most popular AI-generated media right now is sexy AI fruit people parodying Love Island and AI spaghetti people getting boiled alive with their kids