Lunar Lake officially in Q3 24
80 laptops, 20 OEM and 45+ TOPS NPU, fastest ever Intel announced a bit more details about the next-generation notebook technology SoC coden...
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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.