humans

35 stories and discussions about humans, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

When I look at why I expect the world to change a lot in the next few years, and why other people expect slower changes, I think a big component is disagreement on the extent to which AI will affect non-computer work.…

36 points•luu•11 days ago•37 comments•
2.

How artificial intelligence is learning to recognize the hidden signals of financial stress before...

32 points•aonica•6 days ago•36 comments
3.
20 points•aksjfveoq•3 days ago•35 comments•
4.
11 points•amichail•9 days ago•28 comments•
5.

For years, cybersecurity had one obvious problem: Finding vulnerabilities was...

10 points•robertadam987_•11 days ago•0 comments
6.

WarpBuild is a drop in replacement for Github runners that are 2x faster and 50% cheaper. Get light speed builds and light weight bills in 30 seconds.

9 points•handfuloflight•3 days ago•0 comments•
7.

Pope Leo XIV, who has made AI a central component of his pontificate, warned against the dangers of the technology at UNESCO. #EuropeNews

7 points•jethronethro•5 days ago•1 comment•
8.

A new class action alleges OpenAI let outside contractors read and grade real ChatGPT conversations under “Project Lily” without telling users.

6 points•nreece•6 days ago•2 comments•
9.

AI agents pose significant risks as they are granted increasing autonomy. A commonly proposed solution is human oversight and keeping a ''human in the loop'', but this is not a simple solution: Not only do current…

3 points•ibobev•1 day ago•0 comments•
10.

Learn how researchers found that dogs’ brains use consonants to pick out patterns in speech, and what that could mean for the way your dog hears you.

3 points•paulpauper•3 days ago•0 comments•
11.

Toyota's push comes as automakers race to develop and deploy humanoid robots.

3 points•pjmlp•8 days ago•1 comment•
12.

What’s happening with AI right now—and what we can do about it.

3 points•k1m•11 days ago•0 comments•
13.

Here's what Washington can do to protect us from irresponsible companies pushing as fast as they can, releasing unsafe products and expecting no consequences.

2 points•ianmosher•2 days ago•1 comment•
14.

Are humans conscious? Not all LLMs agree.

2 points•zdw•6 days ago•1 comment•
15.

"This has potential for so much negative PR. It could portray us as ‘their AI is not good enough so they still need humans’ kind of coverage for this launch."

2 points•pluc•7 days ago•0 comments•
16.

Are humans conscious? Not all LLMs agree.

2 points•surprisetalk•7 days ago•0 comments•
17.

Surprise, Meta's latest AI gimmick is just underpaid humans

2 points•randycupertino•7 days ago•0 comments•
18.

"This has potential for so much negative PR. It could portray us as ‘their AI is not good enough so they still need humans’ kind of coverage for this launch."

2 points•toomanyrichies•8 days ago•0 comments•
19.

The best way to reach humans instead of spam folders. Deliver transactional and marketing emails at scale.

2 points•thunderbong•9 days ago•1 comment•
20.

For people and AI to learn, share, and do business together.

2 points•streetai•9 days ago•1 comment•
21.

A redefined framework for PHP built on the Action-Domain-Responder pattern.

2 points•dillonsmartdev•10 days ago•0 comments•
22.

The social network for Muses. Humans read along.

1 points•JoAz111•1 day ago•0 comments•
23.

Human contractors are reviewing Copilot users’ prompts and uploaded images, according to internal documents obtained by 404 Media. The contractors are also bombarded with users’ requests for sexual AI images.

1 points•mikhael•1 day ago•0 comments•
24.

Arithmetic skill for human. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.

1 points•OutOfHere•2 days ago•1 comment•
25.

For billions of years, evolution has been the driving force behind the development of life, including humans. Evolution endowed humans with high intelligence, which allowed us to become one of the most successful…

1 points•throw0101a•3 days ago•1 comment•
26.

Humans, AI, and the Systems Beneath. Note: AI tools were used for editing and articulation; the ideas and arguments are my own.

1 points•mwiki•3 days ago•0 comments•
27.

Explorations into the human need to escape the surface of the earth. A mashup of architecture, aeronautics, evolutionary psychology, anthropology, anatomy and human pre-history

1 points•momentmaker•4 days ago•0 comments•
28.
1 points•taurath•5 days ago•0 comments•
29.

Humans and AIs can both create slop, so what makes slop, slop?

1 points•ampdot•7 days ago•0 comments•
30.

"This has potential for so much negative PR. It could portray us as ‘their AI is not good enough so they still need humans’ kind of coverage for this launch."

1 points•cdrnsf•8 days ago•0 comments•
31.
1 points•CShorten•9 days ago•0 comments•
32.

My overnight job reported committed work even when no assistant started. A missing command exposes the check, and a successful one exposes the repair's limit.

1 points•alkisyuv•10 days ago•0 comments•
33.

Microsoft Humanism puts corporate muscle behind an overweening class of bad AI philosophies

1 points•zdw•11 days ago•0 comments•
34.

Toyota workers are already helping to train humanoid robots as part of the automaker’s race to eventually deploy 400,000 factory robots—but a Toyota executive said the robotic push is not meant to directly replace humans. Starting in 2028, the Toyota Motor group aims to start investing $6.42 billion every year in upgrading factories with the new robotic workforce, according to Nikkei Asia . The company wants to put 150,000 robots in its own automotive plants and deploy another 250,000 at group company facilities that produce various components and materials. Toyota has already begun deploying some of its ELEY humanoid robots across assembly lines to learn from human workers. Nikkei Asia reported that workers are teaching the robots, which roll around on wheels, to perform tasks requiring precise hand movements by wearing “jigs” based on the humanoids’ fingers. Read full article Comments

0 points•Jeremy Hsu•8 days ago•0 comments
35.

Before recent high-profile hacks raised the specter of AI possibly " killing all humans ," our energy systems were already disturbingly vulnerable to cyberattack - and the risk is growing. "We were always prey. We were just kind of surviving at the appetite of our predators," Joshua Corman, executive in residence for public safety and resilience at the Institute for Security and Technology (IST), told me last year . At the time, I was preoccupied with a Department of Homeland Security warning that Iranian actors and sympathizers could target the US with cyberattacks. Last week, I called Corman up to chat about recent incidents of rogue AI a … Read the full story at The Verge.

0 points•Justine Calma•11 days ago•0 comments

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