Month: February 2023
Best DNA Test for 2023: AncestryDNA vs. 23andMe and More – CNET
A simple at-home DNA test can tell you about your ancestry, medical predispositions, physical conditions and more.
A simple at-home DNA test can tell you about your ancestry, medical predispositions, physical conditions and more.
The Absolute Best Sci-Fi Movies on Prime Video – CNET
Searching for tonight’s viewing? Strap on your miner’s hat — we’re tunneling deep into Amazon’s back catalog.
Searching for tonight’s viewing? Strap on your miner’s hat — we’re tunneling deep into Amazon’s back catalog.
Snapchat is Releasing Its Own AI Chatbot Powered by ChatGPT
Snapchat is introducing a chatbot powered by the latest version of OpenAI’s ChatGPT. According to Snap CEO Evan Spiegel, it’s a bet that AI chatbots will increasingly become a part of everyday life for more people. From a report: Named “My AI,” Snapchat’s bot will be pinned to the app’s chat tab above conversations with friends. While initially only available for $3.99 a month Snapchat Plus subscribers, the goal is to eventually make the bot available to all of Snapchat’s 750 million monthly users, Spiegel tells The Verge. “The big idea is that in addition to talking to our friends and family every day, we’re going to talk to AI every day,” he says. “And this is something we’re well positioned to do as a messaging service.” At launch, My AI is essentially just a fast mobile-friendly version of ChatGPT inside Snapchat. The main difference is that Snap’s version is more restricted in what it can answer. Snap’s employees have trained it to adhere to the company’s trust and safety guidelines and not give responses that include swearing, violence, sexually explicit content, or opinions about dicey topics like politics.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Snapchat is introducing a chatbot powered by the latest version of OpenAI’s ChatGPT. According to Snap CEO Evan Spiegel, it’s a bet that AI chatbots will increasingly become a part of everyday life for more people. From a report: Named “My AI,” Snapchat’s bot will be pinned to the app’s chat tab above conversations with friends. While initially only available for $3.99 a month Snapchat Plus subscribers, the goal is to eventually make the bot available to all of Snapchat’s 750 million monthly users, Spiegel tells The Verge. “The big idea is that in addition to talking to our friends and family every day, we’re going to talk to AI every day,” he says. “And this is something we’re well positioned to do as a messaging service.” At launch, My AI is essentially just a fast mobile-friendly version of ChatGPT inside Snapchat. The main difference is that Snap’s version is more restricted in what it can answer. Snap’s employees have trained it to adhere to the company’s trust and safety guidelines and not give responses that include swearing, violence, sexually explicit content, or opinions about dicey topics like politics.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Google Contract Workers Win Raise Following Union Activism
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submitted by /u/theworkeragency
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I asked ChatGPT to write messages to my Tinder matches. A dating coach said they gave off a ‘creepy vibe.’
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submitted by /u/Pure_Candidate_3831
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Bob Richards, Pole-Vaulting Hero of the Cold War Era, Dies at 97
An ordained minister known as the Vaulting Vicar, he was an Olympic gold medal winner and the first athlete to appear on the front of Wheaties boxes.
An ordained minister known as the Vaulting Vicar, he was an Olympic gold medal winner and the first athlete to appear on the front of Wheaties boxes.
Conservative News Corp. empire says hackers were inside its network for 2 years
News Corp. disclosed the breach last year. Now, company says it lasted 23 months.
Enlarge / Entrance to Fox News headquarters at NewsCorp Building in New York. (Photo by Erik McGregor/LightRocket via Getty Images) (credit: Getty Images)
News Corp., the parent company of Fox News, The Wall Street Journal, and several other news outlets, said that hackers were inside its network for nearly two years and made off with private documents and emails.
News Corp. first disclosed the breach in February 2022, in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission and an article in The Wall Street Journal. The company said at the time that it discovered “persistent cyberattack activity” a month earlier in a third-party cloud service it used. Security firm Mandiant, which aided News Corp. in investigating the intrusion, told the WSJ it believed the attack was conducted by a threat actor aligned with the Chinese government.
Last week, News Corp. sent a breach notification letter to at least one affected employee that provided additional details.