These AI models really don't like Black people. I had an image that I was using Flow to change into a short vid clip. The image features stars and other celestial bodies. My probably was literally just "Make the stars and other objects shimmer and sparkle." It did that, but it also randomly made the black people in the image transform into white people. lol
I'm about to drop an AI album on Spotify and Apple Music and see what comes of it.
I know those streaming platforms pay like crap, but it's not like I'm investing much into it. If a song or two get pulled into playlists it could be a little come up.
I'm about to drop an AI album on Spotify and Apple Music and see what comes of it.
I know those streaming platforms pay like crap, but it's not like I'm investing much into it. If a song or two get pulled into playlists it could be a little come up.
That's the plan. I already made a lil money selling songs to people for podcast intros and things like that. I make music for the church to, but I don't charge them anything. I think the album is ok especially for people who have varied tastes in music. We'll see what it does.
The contest between China and the United States for supremacy in artificial intelligence escalated on Friday when the Chinese start-up Moonshot AI released a new A.I. model that appeared to narrow the lead held by well-funded American competitors.
Moonshot said that the model, Kimi K3, was the world’s largest open-source A.I. system, allowing anyone to use, modify and build on it freely. The company said that Kimi K3 performed as well as leading models from OpenAI and Anthropic at some key tasks.
The release coincided with an address by Xi Jinping, China’s leader, in which he outlined an ambitious vision for global A.I. development that cast China as the champion of an open approach to the technology.
China’s Moonshot AI unveiled a freely available artificial intelligence model that seemed to narrow the gap with cutting-edge offerings from U.S. tech companies.
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