"Like so many applications of AI, this new power is likely to be a double-edged sword: It may help people identify the locations of old snapshots from relatives, or allow field biologists to conduct rapid surveys of entire regions for invasive plant species, to name but a few of many likely beneficial applications.

“But it also could be used to expose information about individuals that they never intended to share, says Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst at the American Civil Liberties Union who studies technology. Stanley worries that similar technology, which he feels will almost certainly become widely available, could be used for government surveillance, corporate tracking or even stalking.”

  • afraid_of_zombies@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    Ok I don’t know what I am supposed to do about that. Let’s just work on the problem we can solve for now.

    • DessertStorms@kbin.social
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      10 months ago

      I never asked you to do anything? just pointing out things are much more serious than your comment makes out. I also don’t see how what you said is a problem we can solve now and it’s ok to focus on, but what I added somehow isn’t…