Victor Tangermann

1 week ago | futurism.com | Victor Tangermann

We're cooked. / Future Society/ Ai Chatbots/ Artificial Intelligence/ ChatgptImage by Getty / FuturismConspiracy theorists are using AI chatbots not only to convince themselves of their harebrained beliefs, but to recruit other users on social media. As independent Australian news site Crikey reports, conspiracy theorists are having extensive conversations with AI chatbots to "prove" their beliefs. Then, they post the transcripts and videos on social media as "proof" to others.

1 week ago | futurism.com | Victor Tangermann

It's not written by humans, it's written by AI. It's not useful, it's slop. It's not hard to find, it's everywhere you look. As AI-generated text is becoming increasingly ubiquitous on the internet, some distinctive linguistic patterns are starting to emerge — maybe more so than anything else, that pattern of negating statements typified by "it's not X, it's Y."Once you notice it, you start to see it everywhere.

1 week ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Victor Tangermann

Once You Notice ChatGPT's Weird Way of Talking, You Start to See It EverywhereIt's not written by humans, it's written by AI. It's not useful, it's slop. It's not hard to find, it's everywhere you look. As AI-generated text is becoming increasingly ubiquitous on the internet, some distinctive linguistic patterns are starting to emerge — maybe more so than anything else, that pattern of negating statements typified by "it's not X, it's Y."Once you notice it, you start to see it everywhere.

1 week ago | futurism.com | Victor Tangermann

Two satellites just carefully lined up to form a perfect "artificial total solar eclipse" in orbit. Earlier this year, the two probes, which are part of the European Space Agency's Proba-3 mission, positioned themselves in a perfect line 492 feet apart to have one of them perfectly obfuscate the Sun's rays. Impressively, they were able to maintain their position with an accuracy down to the millimeter.

1 week ago | futurism.com | Victor Tangermann

The Moon may look gray, but up close it's a whole 'nother story. Left on BeadOver half a century ago, Apollo astronauts encountered something surprising littering the desolate lunar surface: a vast number of tiny orange beads. As Universe Today reports, scientists have long proposed that these beads, each smaller than a grain of sand, date back to over three billion years ago, when volcanic eruptions on the now-inert natural satellite were still commonplace.