News Quandry

Troy Smocks, who was sentenced to 14 months in prison following threats he posted on now-offline conservative platform Parler, is suing Parler for $370 million.Parler banned Smocks after calling for violence in the wake of the insurrection on January 6, 2021. "Over the next 24 hours, I would say lets [sic] get our personal affairs in order. Prepare our weapons, and then go get'em," he posted on January 7. "Lets hunt these cowards down like the Traitors that each of them are. This includes RINOS, Dems, and Tech Execs. We now have the green light." SEE ALSO: A lawyer used ChatGPT for legal filing. The chatbot cited nonexistent cases it just made up In October 2021, Smocks pled guilty to a felony count of making interstate threats, and was convicted. Now, as first reported by Gizmodo, Smocks is suing Parler for banning him following the comments. The

New graduates aren't afraid to use ChatGPT when applying for jobs — and some professionals aren't afraid to reject them for doing so.Talent cloud company iCIMS just dropped its 8th annual "Class of" report, where it gathers information from college students and recent grads in order to help human resource departments "engage" with them. The class of 2023 is, understandably, unsure about the future, citing economic anxiety and shifting aspirations thanks to COVID. The newly minted grads are also jumping on generative AI since ChatGPT's debut last December. According to the report, 47 percent of college seniors are interested in using ChatGPT or other AI bots to write their resumes or cover letter. Twenty-five percent of Gen Z have already used an AI bot to help write their resume or cover letter. SEE ALSO: TikTok is toying with an in-app AI chatbot "Generative AI bots (like ChatGPT)

By now, you've likely heard experts across various industries sound the alarm over the many concerns when it comes to the recent explosion of artificial intelligence technology thanks to OpenAI's ChatGPT.If you're a fan of ChatGPT, maybe you've tossed all these concerns aside and have fully accepted whatever your version of what an AI revolution is going to be.Well, here's a concern that you should be very aware of. And it's one that can affect you now: Prompt injections. SEE ALSO: 5 ChatGPT plugins that aren't worth your time Earlier this month, OpenAI launched plugins for ChatGPT. Previously, users could only receive responses from the AI chatbot based on the data it was trained on, which only went up to the year 2021. With plugins, however, ChatGPT could now interact with live websites, PDFs, and all sorts of more current or even real-time data. While these plugins

"Twitter needs to become by far the most accurate source of information about the world," Twitter owner Elon Musk tweeted last November, shortly after acquiring the company. "That’s our mission."Earlier this month, Musk reiterated that Twitter is "hell bent on being the least untrue source of information." However, according to European Commissioner Thierry Breton, Twitter just removed itself from the European Union's voluntary Code of Practice against disinformation, a pact that other social media platforms have already agreed to. SEE ALSO: Elon Musk breaks DeSantis campaign — and Twitter's future Twitter first entered into the voluntary EU Code back in 2018, as TechCrunch points out. However, that code soon won't be voluntary as it was added to a recently enacted EU law."You can run but you can’t hide," tweeted Breton, confirming Twitter's exit. Tweet may have been deleted (opens in a new tab) "Beyond voluntary commitments,