More and more people are using AI chatbots as “Trip Sertters,” a traditional phrase that refers to a sober person who is responsible for monitoring people affected by psychedelics and sharing their experiences online.
This is an effective fusion of two cultural trends: using AI for treatment and using psychedelic drugs to alleviate mental health problems. But it’s a potentially dangerous psychological cocktail, experts say. While it’s much cheaper than in-person psychedelic therapy, it can have serious measures. Read the full text.
– Webb Wright
By default, CloudFlare will prevent AI bots from crawling customers’ websites
news: Internet infrastructure CloudFlare announced that it will begin accessing its hosted websites from default to block AI bots.
What robot? The robot in question is a web searcher, an algorithm that travels on the internet and then performs summary and catalog information on each website. In the past, web crawlers were most often associated with data that collected search engine data, but developers now use them to collect the required data to build and use AI systems.
So, are all robots banned? Not exactly. CloudFlare will also enable customers to allow or ban these AI bots on a case-by-case basis, and plans to introduce a so-called “pay-by-traw” service that customers can use to get paid every time an AI bot wants to scan the content of their website. Read the full text.
– Peter Hall
What is the next step in AI copyright litigation?
