YellowKing wrote: Sun Apr 08, 2018 10:45 pm
There needs to be a new term for Trump's brand of policy. Maybe "narcissalationism." Which means if you're not Trump we're either going to wall you off, tell you to fuck off, or blow you up.
FTFY
"What? What?What?" -- The 14th Doctor
It's not enough to be a good player... you also have to play well. -- Siegbert Tarrasch
"The world is suffering more today from the good people who want to mind other men's business than it is from the bad people who are willing to let everybody look after their own individual affairs." - Clarence Darrow
That could be a $1200 mirrorless camera which might even be getting a better shot than all those people in the scrum getting jostled and bumped while trying to take pics with their $3K DSLRs.
Because they're implying that photo is from the last day or two, but it shows Pence sitting next to Trump. Either they perfected hologram tech, or it's an old photo. It's the constant grind of easy to verify lies and misleading that are tiring, because it shows that either they're too dumb to notice, or they assume their audience is.
I can't imagine, even at my most inebriated, hearing a bouncer offering me an hour with a stripper for only $1,400 and thinking That sounds like a reasonable idea.-Two Sheds
1. Pence was in Peru (not discussing Syria with POTUS)
2. @PressSec would not be allowed in the situation room during conflict
3. This picture is NOT THE SITUATION ROOM
Not that it won't stop the Deplorables from screaming FAKE NEWS when any of those things are pointed out.
When darkness veils the world, four Warriors of Light shall come.
Yeah, I had to zoom way in to verify it was Pence.
I can't imagine, even at my most inebriated, hearing a bouncer offering me an hour with a stripper for only $1,400 and thinking That sounds like a reasonable idea.-Two Sheds
Chaz wrote: Sun Apr 15, 2018 9:32 am
Yeah, I had to zoom way in to verify it was Pence.
Yeah, I took another look and realized that Kelly (or, Kelly's name card on the table at least) was actually seated across the table from Sanders. I have to wonder if the seating arrangement at that meeting, whenever it occurred, was a deliberate snub to him. I'd expect the Chief of Staff to be near the head of the table, not one step removed from the peanut gallery.
"What? What?What?" -- The 14th Doctor
It's not enough to be a good player... you also have to play well. -- Siegbert Tarrasch
--------------------------------------------
I am Dyslexic of Borg, prepare to have your ass laminated.
I guess Ray Butts has ate his last pancake. http://steamcommunity.com/id/daehawk
"Has high IQ. Refuses to apply it"
When in doubt, skewer it out...I don't know.
Chaz wrote: Sun Apr 15, 2018 8:08 am
Because they're implying that photo is from the last day or two, but it shows Pence sitting next to Trump. Either they perfected hologram tech, or it's an old photo. It's the constant grind of easy to verify lies and misleading that are tiring, because it shows that either they're too dumb to notice, or they assume their audience is.
Assume? They have verifiable proof that the portion of the audience they care about really is that stupid.
“As democracy is perfected, the office of president represents, more and more closely, the inner soul of the people. On some great and glorious day the plain folks of the land will reach their heart's desire at last and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron.” - H.L. Mencken
What does the future of fake news look like? No one really knows, but here’s a little sampler from Jordan Peele and BuzzFeed, who teamed up to make the above PSA. Using some of the latest AI techniques, Peele ventriloquizes Barack Obama, having him voice his opinion on Black Panther (“Killmonger was right”) and call President Donald Trump “a total and complete dipshit.”
The video was made by Peele’s production company using a combination of old and new technology: Adobe After Effects and the AI face-swapping tool FakeApp. The latter is the most prominent example of how AI can facilitate the creation of photorealistic fake videos. It started life on Reddit as a tool for making fake celebrity porn, but it has since become a worrying symbol of the power of AI to generate misinformation and fake news.
Yes, we’ve had software to create fakes for a while, but AI makes the whole process easier. Researchers have developed tools that let you perform face swaps like the one above in real time; Adobe is creating a “Photoshop for audio” that lets you edit dialogue as easily as a photo; and a Canadian startup named Lyrebird offers a service that lets you fake someone else’s voice with just a few minutes of audio. Technologist Aviv Ovadya summed up the fears created by this tech, asking BuzzFeed News, “What happens when anyone can make it appear as if anything has happened, regardless of whether or not it did?”
"The world is suffering more today from the good people who want to mind other men's business than it is from the bad people who are willing to let everybody look after their own individual affairs." - Clarence Darrow
What does the future of fake news look like? No one really knows, but here’s a little sampler from Jordan Peele and BuzzFeed, who teamed up to make the above PSA. Using some of the latest AI techniques, Peele ventriloquizes Barack Obama, having him voice his opinion on Black Panther (“Killmonger was right”) and call President Donald Trump “a total and complete dipshit.”
The video was made by Peele’s production company using a combination of old and new technology: Adobe After Effects and the AI face-swapping tool FakeApp. The latter is the most prominent example of how AI can facilitate the creation of photorealistic fake videos. It started life on Reddit as a tool for making fake celebrity porn, but it has since become a worrying symbol of the power of AI to generate misinformation and fake news.
Yes, we’ve had software to create fakes for a while, but AI makes the whole process easier. Researchers have developed tools that let you perform face swaps like the one above in real time; Adobe is creating a “Photoshop for audio” that lets you edit dialogue as easily as a photo; and a Canadian startup named Lyrebird offers a service that lets you fake someone else’s voice with just a few minutes of audio. Technologist Aviv Ovadya summed up the fears created by this tech, asking BuzzFeed News, “What happens when anyone can make it appear as if anything has happened, regardless of whether or not it did?”
Yeah, this tech is terrifying. We already can't agree on basic facts. What's going to happen when you legitimately can't trust anything you see or hear?