Page 11 - Stable Diffusion News Today

Steven Anderegg allegedly used the Stable Diffusion AI model to generate photos; if convicted, he could face up to 70 years in prison

Researchers from the University of Innsbruck have unveiled a novel method to prepare quantum operations on a given quantum computer, using a machine learning generative model to find the appropriate sequence of quantum gates ...

Investigators allege that "technologically savvy" Steven Anderegg evaded detection by programs that bar production of "inappropriate content."

Software engineer arrested, suspected of grooming teen with AI-generated CSAM.

The case underscores concerns about AI image generators proliferating realistic child sexual abuse images over the internet.

80 laptops, 20 OEM and 45+ TOPS NPU, fastest ever Intel announced a bit more details about the next-generation notebook technology SoC coden...

Steven Anderegg of Onalaska, Wis., has a job with a startup that taps his "excellent technical understanding in formulating AI models," a prosecution court filing reads.

Prosecutors say Steven Anderegg, a software engineer, made the images with Stable Diffusion and distributed them on Instagram and Telegram.

The case highlights a little-tested legal avenue long argued by federal officials: AI-invented images should still be treated in a similar manner as child sex abuse recorded in the real world.

The US Department of Justice arrested a Wisconsin man last week for generating and distributing AI-generated child sexual abuse material. As far as we know, this is the first case of its kind as the DOJ looks to establish a judicial precedent that exploitative materials are still harmful even when no children were used to create them.