Just Eat has apologized after its AI-generated food images went viral for grossly misrepresenting menu items. The company said it was testing the technology to illustrate dishes without photos, but has paused the trial until the AI is further developed.
Key points
Just Eat has apologized after its AI-generated food images went viral for grossly misrepr…: Just Eat has apologized after its AI-generated food images went viral for grossly misrepresenting menu items.
The company said it was testing the technology to illustrate dishes without photos, but h…: The company said it was testing the technology to illustrate dishes without photos, but has paused the trial until the AI is further developed.
Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1
NewsFeed
Just Eat apologises after AI-generated images blunder
Just Eat has apologised after its AI-generated food images went viral for grossly misrepresenting menu items. The company said it was testing the technology to illustrate dishes without photos, but has paused the trial until the AI is further developed.
The tech world is in a state of flux, with the browser landscape changing significantly. The browser you use is crucial for accessing the internet and managing your digital life, and finding a new one is essential. This week, Call of Duty returns to the installer, Kindle Plus is introduced, and the popular game Wildwood is featured. However, the most concerning news is that the browser Arc is being phased out, leaving users to search for a new browser to replace it.
Laika, the studio behind the critically acclaimed film "Laika," has been meticulously preparing for its latest project, "Wildwood," a stop-motion animation project that blends traditional techniques with modern tech. The studio CEO, Travis Knight, originally optioned the rights for the book of the same name, written by Decemberists frontman Colin Meloy, in 2011. However, production didn't begin until a decade later. The film tells the story of a young girl named Prue who has to venture into the "impassable wildern…
Singapore will expand its Rail Academy to better train workers responsible for MRT system upkeep, aiming to equip them with skills for future challenges and attract future generations to the rail industry.