Meta, chatbot and Personal message
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Meta, Scale AI
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Meta has officially launched a generative AI-powered video editing feature, making it easier for users to transform short-form videos using preset creative
Meta is suing a company for an app that allows people to create Ai-generate nudes or sexually explicit images without their consent, the social media company said Thursday.
Meta said in a blog post that it is suing Joy Timeline HK Limited, the entity behind CrushAI apps, which allow people to create AI-generated nude or sexually explicit images of individuals without their consent.
Meta Platforms (NasdaqGS:META) has announced significant developments, including a $14 billion investment in Scale AI to enhance artificial intelligence capabilities, alongside a strategic partnership with XGS Energy for geothermal energy projects.
Meta Platforms stands out as a top AI stock because of its attractive valuation. With a forward price-to-earnings ( P/E) ratio of 25, Meta trades at a large discount to its Magnificent Seven peers, including Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, and Nvidia, which average an earnings multiple closer to 32.
The new group is part of an ambitious, and costly, effort by Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg to gain ground on rivals like Google and OpenAI after he was frustrated by the poor reception to the company’s
Meta AI is going viral for showing user chats that should not be public, so be sure to fix your privacy settings ASAP.
Meta (NASDAQ:META) said Thursday it is suing Crush AI in its fight against "nudify apps," which allow the creation of AI-generated nude or sexually explicit images without a user's consent. The social media and tech giant said it is filing the suit against the parent company of the app,
Some people are unwittingly posting their private and sometimes mortifying conversations with the Meta AI chatbot to the world.
Meta has announced a series of measures aimed at targeting the companies responsible for "nudify" deepfake ads. They use AI-generated software to turn regular photos into sexually explicit images. CBS News' Leigh Kiniry has more.