Reece
Tracked through public AI activity and peer connections inside the directory.
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- 3 distinct domains
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- 12h ago
Articles & links
“Consent is really important,” Broussard tells WIRED. “We can connect that to the way that women, queer people, people of color, and minorities get exploited and abused online. Tech companies have never really been sensitive to issues of consent.” www.wired.com/story/the-ai...
- WIRED argues the anti-slop backlash is producing real platform changes rather than just complaint threads, with tools and policies to flag AI content spreading.
- Substack, YouTube and Pinterest have all added detection, labels or user controls, with Substack partnering with the detection firm Pangram.
- Merriam-Webster and the Macquarie Dictionary named 'slop' word of the year, and one anti-slop Facebook group has nearly 250,000 members.
“If a company automatically opts millions of users into a deepfake tool, then a world filled with even more deepfakes becomes more possible. And that's a reality I’d love to opt out of.” My latest for @wired.com: www.wired.com/story/please...
Link for verification: about.instagram.com/blog/announc... And article link: www.wired.com/story/meta-n...
- Meta's new Muse Image tool lets anyone in the Meta AI app @-mention a public Instagram account and pull that user's photos into a generation.
- Instagram accounts are opted in by default; the toggle sits under Sharing and reuse in the app's Settings and activity menu.
- Muse Image was built by Meta's Superintelligence Labs under Alexandr Wang and is rolling out across Instagram and WhatsApp, with Facebook and Messenger to follow.
“Even after I gave the agent everything, I still felt like it barely knew me.” In my Friday blog for @wired.com, I tested Google’s Gemini Spark and STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU DO NOT DO THE SAME. www.wired.com/story/google...
A little piece of my soul shrivels up every time I get a message laying out how another company plans to use personal data in ever encroaching ways for AI training. I got one of those emails recently from Google and blogged about it for @wired.com: www.wired.com/story/how-to...
NEW: I’m living in the dystopian future, so you don’t have to ✨
- Wired's Reece Rogers spent a week with an iPhone strapped to his forehead, filming household chores as training data for humanoid robots.
- The footage went to "egocentric data" collectors, a corner of the AI gig economy that Rogers said pays contributors in "pennies."
- In an NPR interview about the piece, Rogers said he realised he was helping train robots that could one day replace house cleaners and other everyday workers.
Before long, many gig workers in the US may start delivering reality to make ends meet, as well as the typical room-temperature takeout. My latest for @wired.com www.wired.com/story/househ...
NEW: Google Search’s big play over the past few years has been to insert AI and push users further away from actually visiting websites. Maybe, just maybe, I want to visit a website firsthand? (like @wired.com 🥹) www.wired.com/story/google...
In Reece's orbit
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