waltbosz
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
My comment was meant to convey that the headline on this post was missing the context of the locality in which the searches were happening.
The story is really about one dispatcher using the system improperly in one police department.
The truncated headline here implies that one person was responsible for 95% of all Flock camera searches.
Maybe it's like when you can just tell a picture is AI. You recognize the words you are reading, but to your brain, the way the words are put together feel wrong.
Incidentally, I was reading Harry Potter to my kids last night. While waiting for everyone to arrive, I started reading the previous chapter to those who were present. But I read the sentences backwards while using a vocal inflection of regular narration. My 6-year-old recognized that something was wrong and asked me to "stop reading funny". My 11-year-old recognized that I was reading backwards. The same 6-year-old thinks every silly photo that I show him is AI, while my older children can actually spot the AI.
That reminds me of a time time. I was visiting a children's museum and they had a exhibit piece where you could use a physical flywheel spinner controller to scrub back and forth in a video. I don't know if that's the standard physical control for video production scrubbing, but it was really fun to use.
I tried Quake map making, but the 3D tools were too complex for young me to figure out, also my PC was too slow to use them.
I find a game of Monopoly so boring and it takes too long to play.
And also I was thinking of WarGames.
Do they use AI to review their code for exploits?
I don't recall if the original StarCraft CG trailers had nods to the film.
Also, I remember ordering a demo CD for 3D Studio Max and it came with videos of a few StarCraft trailers, presumably made with 3D Studio Max.
I'm speaking in volume. I'm not sure of the mass of these boulders.