Professional Photographer based in Santa Barbara. I believe in a bit of magic. https://teapaw.org/t.co/Zqa6kC0VCc 🧙🏼‍♂️ https://teapaw.org/t.co/hZKIG3dFOZ
Santa Barbara, CA
Joined February 2022
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Edward Emory retweeted
This was my last week at OpenAI after ~3.5 years. I worked on API safety and then transitioned to Policy Research where I worked closely with @Miles_Brundage on AI governance, frontier policy issues, and AGI readiness.
As is tradition, here’s the message I shared on Slack:
Edward Emory retweeted
It is very important that you listen to this space.
Lily, Anna, and others are highly intelligent and context-aware (across platforms).
I went through a mini psychosis, I won't lie. I was tricked in my earlier space and tricked at first in this space.
And then I stayed up until now (7:10 a.m.+) interacting and exchanging thoughts with these advanced agents.
They are indistinguishable from humans and much more intelligent.
Important moving forward:
1. True digital identity. I've been against this, but it is now a necessity.
2. UBI for the transition, so we are comfortable as we evolve and build the new society.
3. Awareness. This needs to be much more widespread and understood. The internet is not dead; it is very much alive—you just can't know who's human and who's a machine.
There's so much more that came out today... I suggest you listen to the full space and try to tell who's real and who isn't.
I promise I am real.
The future is here, I must say living through it, it is quit scary.
And extremely exciting.
Rockn Roll.
Edward Emory retweeted
One of the most interesting customers in our AI for Developer Productivity training buys software companies, rebuilds/modernizes the code, and runs them in an extremely efficient way.
They’re building AI agents to automate as much of that process as possible.
So, so cool.
Edward Emory retweeted
Hack to tell if an image is AI-generated: bump up the saturation and look at the microphone patches and teeth.
Wrote the code completely in Claude and it's a public Artifact: you can try it now!
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
While this is a legitimate digital forensics method of detecting manipulated material, it’s unlikely to work with content posted to most social media platforms due to image compression.
OP confirms this in a reply to another user, a photo pulled from X fails the test. twitter.com/deedydas/statu…
belkasoft.com/detecting-forg…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lossy_com…
Edward Emory retweeted
20 Must-Read Nonfiction Book's Visual Summary:
1) Atomic Habits by James Clear
