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#biases — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #biases, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. #EU is acting against the #addicting #algorithm and #manipulation #facebook and #instagram (among others) impose to the EU citizens. The users shall have the #rights to obtain all the parameters of the algorithms used to influence them and #audit the algorithms at any time, with the #biases clearly stated. ec.europa.eu/commission/pressc
    Edit: typo and rectification

  2. #EU is acting against the #addicting #algorithm and #manipulation #facebook and #instagram (among others) impose to the EU citizens. The users shall have the #rights to obtain all the parameters of the algorithms used to influence them and #audit the algorithms at any time, with the #biases clearly stated. ec.europa.eu/commission/pressc
    Edit: typo and rectification

  3. #EU is acting against the #addicting #algorithm and #manipulation #facebook and #instagram (among others) impose to the EU citizens. The users shall have the #rights to obtain all the parameters of the algorithms used to influence them and #audit the algorithms at any time, with the #biases clearly stated. ec.europa.eu/commission/pressc
    Edit: typo and rectification

  4. #EU is acting against the #addicting #algorithm and #manipulation #facebook and #instagram (among others) impose to the EU citizens. The users shall have the #rights to obtain all the parameters of the algorithms used to influence them and #audit the algorithms at any time, with the #biases clearly stated. ec.europa.eu/commission/pressc
    Edit: typo and rectification

  5. #EU is acting against the #addicting #algorithm and #manipulation #facebook and #instagram (among others) impose to the EU citizens. The users shall have the #rights to obtain all the parameters of the algorithms used to influence them and #audit the algorithms at any time, with the #biases clearly stated. ec.europa.eu/commission/pressc
    Edit: typo and rectification

  6. The Rod That Snaps

    Most solutions to our problems are already right in front of us. We just can’t see them because they’re buried under layers of assumption and habit and inherited thinking.

    When a deeply held assumption finally breaks, you feel it. It’s almost physical. Like a rod snapping inside your skull. You can almost hear that sharp, clean crack of something rigid giving way. If you’ve ever watched neodymium dipoles snap into alignment under an electromagnet, it’s that kind of sudden, irreversible shift. Something that was locked just clicks free.

    You should chase that feeling. Have it often.

    The know-how behind any given problem is rarely out of this world. It’s usually pretty ordinary. It’s just hidden behind stuff we never thought to question. And the more you practice catching your own biases, the ones baked in by childhood, by culture, by sheer repetition, the sharper your thinking gets. You start asking better questions. You go deeper. You stop memorising things and actually start understanding them.

    We need so much more of this in our industries and in academia. Less autopilot. More first-principles thinking.

    And here’s a practical place to start. Your language. The words you speak out loud carry every bias and assumption you hold. Just listen to them. Then turn inward. Watch your internal conversations, the quiet narration running under your decisions.

    That’s where real depth begins.

    Subscribe

    Subscribe to get notified or follow the blog, and if you like what I write, please share it with your network 🙂

    #Assumptions #Awareness #Biases #Childhood #FirstPrinciples #Intellect #Life #Nurturing #Philosophy #Psychology #Society #Truth #Wisdom
  7. The Rod That Snaps

    Most solutions to our problems are already right in front of us. We just can’t see them because they’re buried under layers of assumption and habit and inherited thinking.

    When a deeply held assumption finally breaks, you feel it. It’s almost physical. Like a rod snapping inside your skull. You can almost hear that sharp, clean crack of something rigid giving way. If you’ve ever watched neodymium dipoles snap into alignment under an electromagnet, it’s that kind of sudden, irreversible shift. Something that was locked just clicks free.

    You should chase that feeling. Have it often.

    The know-how behind any given problem is rarely out of this world. It’s usually pretty ordinary. It’s just hidden behind stuff we never thought to question. And the more you practice catching your own biases, the ones baked in by childhood, by culture, by sheer repetition, the sharper your thinking gets. You start asking better questions. You go deeper. You stop memorising things and actually start understanding them.

    We need so much more of this in our industries and in academia. Less autopilot. More first-principles thinking.

    And here’s a practical place to start. Your language. The words you speak out loud carry every bias and assumption you hold. Just listen to them. Then turn inward. Watch your internal conversations, the quiet narration running under your decisions.

    That’s where real depth begins.

    Subscribe to get notified or follow the blog, and if you like what I write, please share it with your network 🙂

    #Assumptions #Awareness #Biases #Childhood #FirstPrinciples #Intellect #Life #Nurturing #Philosophy #Psychology #Society #Truth #Wisdom
  8. The Rod That Snaps

    Most solutions to our problems are already right in front of us. We just can’t see them because they’re buried under layers of assumption and habit and inherited thinking.

    When a deeply held assumption finally breaks, you feel it. It’s almost physical. Like a rod snapping inside your skull. You can almost hear that sharp, clean crack of something rigid giving way. If you’ve ever watched neodymium dipoles snap into alignment under an electromagnet, it’s that kind of sudden, irreversible shift. Something that was locked just clicks free.

    You should chase that feeling. Have it often.

    The know-how behind any given problem is rarely out of this world. It’s usually pretty ordinary. It’s just hidden behind stuff we never thought to question. And the more you practice catching your own biases, the ones baked in by childhood, by culture, by sheer repetition, the sharper your thinking gets. You start asking better questions. You go deeper. You stop memorising things and actually start understanding them.

    We need so much more of this in our industries and in academia. Less autopilot. More first-principles thinking.

    And here’s a practical place to start. Your language. The words you speak out loud carry every bias and assumption you hold. Just listen to them. Then turn inward. Watch your internal conversations, the quiet narration running under your decisions.

    That’s where real depth begins.

    Subscribe to get notified or follow the blog, and if you like what I write, please share it with your network 🙂

    #Assumptions #Awareness #Biases #Childhood #FirstPrinciples #Intellect #Life #Nurturing #Philosophy #Psychology #Society #Truth #Wisdom
  9. The Rod That Snaps

    Most solutions to our problems are already right in front of us. We just can’t see them because they’re buried under layers of assumption and habit and inherited thinking.

    When a deeply held assumption finally breaks, you feel it. It’s almost physical. Like a rod snapping inside your skull. You can almost hear that sharp, clean crack of something rigid giving way. If you’ve ever watched neodymium dipoles snap into alignment under an electromagnet, it’s that kind of sudden, irreversible shift. Something that was locked just clicks free.

    You should chase that feeling. Have it often.

    The know-how behind any given problem is rarely out of this world. It’s usually pretty ordinary. It’s just hidden behind stuff we never thought to question. And the more you practice catching your own biases, the ones baked in by childhood, by culture, by sheer repetition, the sharper your thinking gets. You start asking better questions. You go deeper. You stop memorising things and actually start understanding them.

    We need so much more of this in our industries and in academia. Less autopilot. More first-principles thinking.

    And here’s a practical place to start. Your language. The words you speak out loud carry every bias and assumption you hold. Just listen to them. Then turn inward. Watch your internal conversations, the quiet narration running under your decisions.

    That’s where real depth begins.

    Subscribe to get notified or follow the blog, and if you like what I write, please share it with your network 🙂

    #Assumptions #Awareness #Biases #Childhood #FirstPrinciples #Intellect #Life #Nurturing #Philosophy #Psychology #Society #Truth #Wisdom
  10. The Rod That Snaps

    Most solutions to our problems are already right in front of us. We just can’t see them because they’re buried under layers of assumption and habit and inherited thinking.

    When a deeply held assumption finally breaks, you feel it. It’s almost physical. Like a rod snapping inside your skull. You can almost hear that sharp, clean crack of something rigid giving way. If you’ve ever watched neodymium dipoles snap into alignment under an electromagnet, it’s that kind of sudden, irreversible shift. Something that was locked just clicks free.

    You should chase that feeling. Have it often.

    The know-how behind any given problem is rarely out of this world. It’s usually pretty ordinary. It’s just hidden behind stuff we never thought to question. And the more you practice catching your own biases, the ones baked in by childhood, by culture, by sheer repetition, the sharper your thinking gets. You start asking better questions. You go deeper. You stop memorising things and actually start understanding them.

    We need so much more of this in our industries and in academia. Less autopilot. More first-principles thinking.

    And here’s a practical place to start. Your language. The words you speak out loud carry every bias and assumption you hold. Just listen to them. Then turn inward. Watch your internal conversations, the quiet narration running under your decisions.

    That’s where real depth begins.

    Subscribe to get notified or follow the blog, and if you like what I write, please share it with your network 🙂

    #Assumptions #Awareness #Biases #Childhood #FirstPrinciples #Intellect #Life #Nurturing #Philosophy #Psychology #Society #Truth #Wisdom
  11. Morgen gibt es unsere neue Folge! In dieser haben wir uns mit Katharina Leyrer über die Repräsentation von Minoritäten in #Sammlungen unterhalten, #Biases in Forschungsdaten, #ValueSensitiveDesign, #Informationsethik und vieles weitere mehr. Ein in unseren Augen sehr guter Abschluss unserer 9. Staffel! Stay tuned!

    #Podcast #DH #DigitalHumanities #WissKomm #Barrierearmut

  12. Morgen gibt es unsere neue Folge! In dieser haben wir uns mit Katharina Leyrer über die Repräsentation von Minoritäten in #Sammlungen unterhalten, #Biases in Forschungsdaten, #ValueSensitiveDesign, #Informationsethik und vieles weitere mehr. Ein in unseren Augen sehr guter Abschluss unserer 9. Staffel! Stay tuned!

    #Podcast #DH #DigitalHumanities #WissKomm #Barrierearmut

  13. Morgen gibt es unsere neue Folge! In dieser haben wir uns mit Katharina Leyrer über die Repräsentation von Minoritäten in #Sammlungen unterhalten, #Biases in Forschungsdaten, #ValueSensitiveDesign, #Informationsethik und vieles weitere mehr. Ein in unseren Augen sehr guter Abschluss unserer 9. Staffel! Stay tuned!

    #Podcast #DH #DigitalHumanities #WissKomm #Barrierearmut

  14. Morgen gibt es unsere neue Folge! In dieser haben wir uns mit Katharina Leyrer über die Repräsentation von Minoritäten in #Sammlungen unterhalten, #Biases in Forschungsdaten, #ValueSensitiveDesign, #Informationsethik und vieles weitere mehr. Ein in unseren Augen sehr guter Abschluss unserer 9. Staffel! Stay tuned!

    #Podcast #DH #DigitalHumanities #WissKomm #Barrierearmut

  15. Morgen gibt es unsere neue Folge! In dieser haben wir uns mit Katharina Leyrer über die Repräsentation von Minoritäten in #Sammlungen unterhalten, #Biases in Forschungsdaten, #ValueSensitiveDesign, #Informationsethik und vieles weitere mehr. Ein in unseren Augen sehr guter Abschluss unserer 9. Staffel! Stay tuned!

    #Podcast #DH #DigitalHumanities #WissKomm #Barrierearmut

  16. “AI sounds like an incredible genius synthesizing the world’s knowledge right up until you ask it about the thing you know about, then it’s an idiot.” — Dave Rupert

    _____
    #Business #Biases #Humans #Machines #AI #Knowledge #Design #WebDesign #Development #WebDev #Quotes

  17. “AI sounds like an incredible genius synthesizing the world’s knowledge right up until you ask it about the thing you know about, then it’s an idiot.” — Dave Rupert

    _____
    #Business #Biases #Humans #Machines #AI #Knowledge #Design #WebDesign #Development #WebDev #Quotes

  18. “AI sounds like an incredible genius synthesizing the world’s knowledge right up until you ask it about the thing you know about, then it’s an idiot.” — Dave Rupert

    _____
    #Business #Biases #Humans #Machines #AI #Knowledge #Design #WebDesign #Development #WebDev #Quotes

  19. “AI sounds like an incredible genius synthesizing the world’s knowledge right up until you ask it about the thing you know about, then it’s an idiot.” — Dave Rupert

    _____
    #Business #Biases #Humans #Machines #AI #Knowledge #Design #WebDesign #Development #WebDev #Quotes

  20. Humans have so many #biases that I think #asymmetry is rule rather than the exception. One of the main ones is related to the "fight or flight" instinct and our basic hardwired reactions to pain & pleasure. In our modern <hyper-fast> #media, both sides are used to trigger fast-thought behaviors.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4jb3re5tvklsvhuc3lkerj5q/post/3mcx7kyodns2p

  21. Humans have so many #biases that I think #asymmetry is rule rather than the exception. One of the main ones is related to the "fight or flight" instinct and our basic hardwired reactions to pain & pleasure. In our modern <hyper-fast> #media, both sides are used to trigger fast-thought behaviors.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4jb3re5tvklsvhuc3lkerj5q/post/3mcx7kyodns2p

  22. Humans have so many #biases that I think #asymmetry is rule rather than the exception. One of the main ones is related to the "fight or flight" instinct and our basic hardwired reactions to pain & pleasure. In our modern <hyper-fast> #media, both sides are used to trigger fast-thought behaviors.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4jb3re5tvklsvhuc3lkerj5q/post/3mcx7kyodns2p

  23. Humans have so many #biases that I think #asymmetry is rule rather than the exception. One of the main ones is related to the "fight or flight" instinct and our basic hardwired reactions to pain & pleasure. In our modern <hyper-fast> #media, both sides are used to trigger fast-thought behaviors.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:4jb3re5tvklsvhuc3lkerj5q/post/3mcx7kyodns2p

  24. #Cows can use tools: In science, as in culture, #livestock species are often cognitively underestimated, reinforced by their utilitarian role & persistent mind-denial #biases linked to #meat consumption… (1/2) doi.org/10.1016/j.cu... #tools #beef

    Redirecting

  25. #Cows can use tools: In science, as in culture, #livestock species are often cognitively underestimated, reinforced by their utilitarian role & persistent mind-denial #biases linked to #meat consumption… (1/2) doi.org/10.1016/j.cu... #tools #beef

    Redirecting

  26. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  27. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  28. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  29. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  30. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  31. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  32. AI Cafe #2: Franziska Thurner / Behind the Pixels – AI image generators and their bias

    servus clubraum, Tuesday, December 16 at 06:00 PM GMT+1

    AI Cafe #2:
    When:
    16th December at 18:00 
    Where: servus.at Clubraum. c/o Stadtwerkstatt, Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Franziska Thurner researches how AI image generators work and to what extent they reinforce and reproduce social prejudices. AI training data consists of billions of internet posts and reflects existing social discrimination (sexism, racism, ableism, classism). During the AI Café, prompts are written and image generators are tried out – the results are analysed in a joint discussion with regard to gender, digital colonialism, resources and climate protection.

    About the artist:
    Franziska Thurner
    is a media artist and university lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz. In the course of her many years of teaching, she has devoted herself to researching and testing emerging technologies with a focus on art, schools and educational work, as well as issues of digital ethics and digital justice. Her artistic work also focuses on numerous collaborations, including with sound artist Abby Lee Tee and their joint project ‘Beaver Lab’ and with Hanna Priemetzhofer as ‘System Jaquelinde’.

    About the AI Café:
    The AI Café is part of the collaborative project ‘Critical Digitalisation for Art and Culture / Theater Phoenix x servus.at’ and is being realised as part of the AI in Theater Phoenix project through the AI in Art and Culture funding programme. This project explores database-supported, automated and algorithmic processes in theatre operations. The project combines a critical examination of AI systems with their actual application in daily workflows. The ‘AI Cafés’ serve as a public event series in which different experiences and approaches to AI in cultural production are collected and discussed.

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/ai

  33. Nghiên cứu mở nguồn **TimeCapsuleLLM** đào tạo AI chỉ trên dữ liệu London 1800-1875 (90GB) gồm 135.000 tài liệu. Đã phát hiện thiên kiến thời gian, giới tính, địa lý và tạo báo cáo. Mô hình thử nghiệm 300 triệu tham số gặp sự cố tokenizer làm tăng Token gấp đôi. Tiếp theo sẽ đào tạo mô hình 1,2 tỷ tham số. 🔬📊 #AI #LLM #GiáoDụcMở #ThờiGian #London19th

    *Hashtags:* #LLM #AIResearch #OpenSource #Biases #TimeTravelAI #ViễnThôngMở #DữLiệuLịchSử #MôHìnhAI

    reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comme

  34. A Large Language Model (LLM) is a deep-learning algorithm, often using a transformer architecture, that is trained on massive amounts of text data to understand, process, and generate human-like text.

    A major shortcoming of LLMs is their tendency to "#Hallucinate" or confidently generate false or nonsensical information, along with the risk of perpetuating present in their training data.

    knowledgezone.co.in/trends/bro

  35. A Large Language Model (LLM) is a deep-learning algorithm, often using a transformer architecture, that is trained on massive amounts of text data to understand, process, and generate human-like text.

    A major shortcoming of LLMs is their tendency to "#Hallucinate" or confidently generate false or nonsensical information, along with the risk of perpetuating #Biases present in their training data.

    knowledgezone.co.in/trends/bro

  36. A Large Language Model (LLM) is a deep-learning algorithm, often using a transformer architecture, that is trained on massive amounts of text data to understand, process, and generate human-like text.

    A major shortcoming of LLMs is their tendency to "#Hallucinate" or confidently generate false or nonsensical information, along with the risk of perpetuating #Biases present in their training data.

    knowledgezone.co.in/trends/bro