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Jan 10, 2025 | 
azure.microsoft.com | Sarah Bird
Read the new whitepaper from IDC and Microsoft for guidance on building trustworthy AI and how businesses benefit from using AI responsibly.
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Nov 15, 2024 | 
texasbookfestival.org | Sarah Bird
4:15 PM - 5:00 PM Saturday, November 16 Texas Tent presented by Texas Monthly Before she was a best-selling author, Sarah Bird was a photojournalist who captured a piece of Texas history that has since all but vanished. Join her to discuss Juneteenth Rodeo, essays accompanying a collection of her photographs from the 1970s at small-town black rodeos during Juneteenth celebrations across Texas. Book: Juneteenth Rodeo Book Type: Non Fiction Author: Sarah Bird Moderator: Kathleen McElroy Book...
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Oct 16, 2024 | 
aiinside.show | Jason Howell |Jeff Jarvis |Sarah Bird
Jason Howell and Jeff Jarvis dive into the limitations of AI reasoning, Tesla's latest We, Robot event, and interview Sarah Bird from Microsoft about responsible AI engineering in the company and beyond. 🔔 PATREON: http://www.patreon.com/aiinsideshowNote: Time codes subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor.
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Oct 16, 2024 | 
aiinside.show | Jason Howell |Jeff Jarvis |Sarah Bird
Jason Howell and Jeff Jarvis dive into the limitations of AI reasoning, Tesla's latest We, Robot event, and interview Sarah Bird from Microsoft about responsible AI engineering in the company and beyond. 🔔 PATREON: http://www.patreon.com/aiinsideshowNote: Time codes subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor.
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Jun 19, 2024 | 
texasstandard.org | Kristen Cabrera |Sarah Bird
The myth of the cowboy was grown deep in the heart of Texas, but for years so was the erroneous mainstream image of what a “real” cowboy looked like – one that often excluded women, queer people, Mexican-American vaqueros and, of course, Black cowboys. In the rodeo world of the 1970s, Black cowboys tested their skill and competed at Black rodeos. And in the new book “Juneteenth Rodeo,” photos and moments from those rodeos here in Texas are coming to light after being packed away for decades.
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May 22, 2024 | 
texasmonthly.com | Sarah Bird
“I didn’t know there were Black cowboys.”I was standing in a darkroom, and my friend, the new lab monitor, was hovering over my shoulder. He had just caught sight of the faint tracings of a ghostly image of a bronc rider emerging from the print I was swishing through a bath of photo-developing solution. He could perhaps have been forgiven for his ignorance.
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Mar 28, 2024 | 
azure.microsoft.com | Sarah Bird
In the rapidly evolving landscape of generative AI, business leaders are trying to strike the right balance between innovation and risk management. Prompt injection attacks have emerged as a significant challenge, where malicious actors try to manipulate an AI system into doing something outside its intended purpose, such as producing harmful content or exfiltrating confidential data. In addition to mitigating these security risks, organizations are alsoconcerned about quality and reliability.
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Mar 28, 2024 | 
msft.it | Sarah Bird
In the rapidly evolving landscape of generative AI, business leaders are trying to strike the right balance between innovation and risk management. Prompt injection attacks have emerged as a significant challenge, where malicious actors try to manipulate an AI system into doing something outside its intended purpose, such as producing harmful content or exfiltrating confidential data. In addition to mitigating these security risks, organizations are alsoconcerned about quality and reliability.
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Jul 25, 2023 | 
texasmonthly.com | Sarah Bird
Like so many people, I love the fact that Robert Rodriguez financed his earliest films by offering himself up as a human lab rat for drug studies. I had the same dream. Not the filmmaking part—the drug study part. A few months ago, I began sending feelers out into the world of the clinical trial.
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Jul 25, 2023 | 
texasmonthly.com | Sarah Bird
From theOctober 2008 IssueSubscribeSarah BirdIn our house, “door” is a four-letter word. Doors are a marvelous invention that one doesn’t fully appreciate until they are removed from one’s home for several months. And held hostage. By Dog the Bounty Hunter. At least our door man looked like Dog: white-blond mullet, dried-riverbed complexion, wraparound shades. The kind of guy who can work the ear cuff, put his stink on a pair of leather wristbands. A guy who has stuff on his belt—useful, manly stuff.
