We've been receiving backlash on many socialmedia networks such as Pinterest, and recently LinkedIn https://x.com/VitalyVTennant/status/1853218438858387503?t=hQ4HosS05wTsCU2yVNgZIA&s=19 These organizations and networks, like Google manipulate the public, in terms of Google its search results, on television for instance ABC is showing poll results of Harris winning on networks such as ESPN and the election has not happened yet. Swaying opinions of public. Similarly, VitalyTennant.com is seeing this via unintelligent treatment by the likes of LinkedIn, and Pinterest due to their bias movements of LGBT+, BLM, etc. nonsense, as aforementioned. --- VTBroadcasts Applicable thread: It's impossible to be opposite gender: https://x.com/V_TBot/status/1852862623181607368?t=8tYNfRcwO9zwZfZw5fBSzw&s=19 And https://x.com/V_TBot/status/1852845541534703987?t=C-D3OjnGDyFFjUGV9SlCdQ&s=19 Travel: https://x.com/V_TBot/status/1852856579403526446?t=BHjBmFmXiKu9Zph6708cuQ&
The appointment of a new director for the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) marks a critical moment for UAP (unidentified anomalous phenomena) transparency, given AARO’s vital role in investigating, analyzing, and reporting UAP incidents. AARO was first established to bring a scientific and systematic approach to UAP data collection and to clarify incidents involving potential […] The post A New Era Begins: Get to Know the New AARO Director appeared first on MUFON. http://dlvr.it/TG0wf3
Welcome back! The US Copyright Office (USCO) is again refusing to grant copyright for a work of art that was created by an artificial intelligence system. Dr. Stephen Thaler attempted to copyright a piece of art titled A Recent Entrance to Paradise, claiming in a second request for reconsideration of a 2019 ruling that the USCO's “human authorship” requirement was unconstitutional. Current copyright law only offers protections to "the fruits of intellectual labor” that “are founded in the creative powers of the [human] mind,’ according to the USCO. For now, AI has the same access to copyrighting as monkeys – that’s to say, none at all. -Mat Smith The biggest stories you might have missed * Movie review: 'Uncharted' boldly goes nowhere * Lenovo's new Smart Clock Essential with Alexa is 29 percent off at Amazon * Twitch adds a long-promised 'Play on Luna' button * Panasonic's 25-megapixel GH6 is the highest resolution Micro Four Third
Apple could integrate ads into Maps as early as next year, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. Writing in his latest Power On newsletter, Gurman says the company’s engineering team has already begun preparing the software to support search ads. Consumers will reportedly see Apple begin integrating that work starting sometime in 2023. Gurman previously reported that the company had recently tested an internal version of Maps that included search ads. Apple already serves such advertisements through the App Store. Developers can pay the company to prioritize their software in search results, ensuring it shows up at the top of the page when users input specific terms. Gurman said search ads within Maps would work in much the same way. For example, a Mexican restaurant could pay Apple for their business to show up higher in local listings when people search for terms like “tacos” and “ceviche.” At the time, Gurman suggested the test was part of a plan by Apple to significantly expand i