Jljj Meet the new owners of the historic Grand Union hotel
Monitoring what your child sees online can be difficult, but a new version of artificial intelligence is helping protect your kids from things like hate speech, extremism, and even grooming.One of Dave Matlis biggest concerns as a father is protecting hi
stanley cup s children from online threats. Thats why he says he started working for
stanley cup Spectrum Labs, a software developer that uses artificial intelligence for content moderation. Things like child grooming and hate speech and like radicalization of people, bullying, threats, Matli said. They use machine learning to get better and better at detecting some of that stuff and then removing it before you ever see it in your own phone and device. He says the AI pulls data points on a users profile like how long theyve been there, the ages of two different people talking, and the topic of their conversation. It s nothing parents pay for. Rather, it s a service that platforms use. Current platforms utilizing the AI include entertainment site Fandom, children s app creator Kinzoo, and the dating app Grindr.Matthew Soeth has worked in the tech
stanley cup and social media industry for more than a decade; most recently working on the Global Trust and Safety Team fo Wmvx Trump to be arraigned on Tuesday, court official says
A Missoula business owner is doing his part to help those working on the front lines in the battle against the rapidly spreading coronavirus COVID-19 . Drum Coffe
nike dunk es John Wicks has the community rallying for the medical staff at Community Medical Center and St Patrick Hospital. Wicks says he does two things well -- play drums and make coffee 鈥?and he is making the most of one of those skills. People that are really on the front line and really at risk are in dire need of anything to make them feel more secure, Wicks said. If theres one thing coffee provides, other t
adidas campus han a caffeine jolt, its a feeling of comfort. After spending much of the last two weeks delivering coffee himself to Missoulas
af1 two hospitals, he decided to reach out through Instagram to see if community members wanted to help the cause -- and the community has responded. In the first five minutes after posting that, I think I had 20 orders, Wicks told MTN News. He made a pair of deliveries totaling 77 drinks on Sunday. Wicks leaves the coffee outside the door, and a member of the staff brings takes it from there. The response by both those donating -- and the staff at the hospitals 鈥?has been overwhelming for Wic
