what do you say, then you need to go to krasnodar as soon as possible hello excuse me have a rest nina nina how gone, where did he go? ok then. and where did he go? knows nothing, dear zinulya. no, he's not at work. oh my god what did i know. i felt. no, you don’t pick up the phone at work all day, lord . what if something happened to this fool. calm down, zhanna valera is also not at work. they came together in the morning, but now he is gone, for sure. they are together. i even call collected at work. i knew it. here are the scoundrels. calm down what you knew. he, as soon as he arrives in the city, immediately begins the light of the presentation. i can guarantee you, they are now either in a striptease bar, or at his house with some women i am resting, that now immediately we go to this striptism with children i worked, i think i can handle it. and we have a very important job. you won't watch the kids for an hour. they are meek, calm, they love to draw very much. do you have pencils and felt-tip pens. don't worry that we'll leave here from me, my sister is burning something. oh, i'm coming

nina schick, who has written books on deepfakes. nina, we can't even possibly begin to know what's real or not now — how on earth do we deal with this? that is an existential question for society, because i think this is the last moment, if you will, in the internet's history where the majority of data and information and content we see online is not generated or created by artificial intelligence. because we are seeing this new field of artificial intelligence, so—called generative ai, that can create content and information in every single digital format. and the use cases of generative ai are so profound, increasingly we will start to be engaging with ai—made content, it is going to become ubiquitous. that seems like a pretty unsolvable issue. you have to take a cybersecurity approach because there is no silver bullet that will fix it, but you have to kind of start building layers of resilience around society to navigate this kind of new era of ai. i mean, you can imagine a world where people are fooled by ai—generated images, but i can also imagine a world where, if something is true, people just won't believe it. and so someone who that image affects, maybe a politician or a leader, canjust say, "well, that is fake news", and even though it's genuine, because there is so much doubt cast throughout society. you've hit the nail on the head. that is a phenomenon known as the liar's dividend. because it is not only that every piece of content or text can now be generated with al so you can "synthesise" or fake anything, it is also the understanding now that everything can be created by ai that undermines the integrity of everything that is authentic. but should there be one sort of international way that things are done, is that even possible? well, the eu ai act will be the first international regulatory piece on al which will probably set standards for a lot of the rest of the world. as for an international body, ijust don't think that is likely. when it comes to jobs, it's obviously going to change the nature of what jobs are available. some jobs may no longer exist, other newjobs will emerge. but of course many people are trained up to do the jobs that exist in current society, so how do we deal with that? i think the impact is going to be bigger than the industrial revolution. i think the labour market will be fundamentally different. now there is this debate going on about, is this going to augment us or is it going to automate us? ultimately i think it will become a very political issue, because it will be both. and the really interesting thing is that this is true now for the first time for white—collar work. do you think there actually is a worry that we are giving more control over to automated systems because they are just faster and better than us — and then every so often something goes wrong, a bit like the financial crisis. sure, i think that's a legitimate concern. it's really important to recognise that these systems are fallible. they are not purveyors of the truth, they are not omnipotent, they are not gods, right? they are just as good as the training data and as it turns out, you can already see with chatgpt, they have this propensity to lie, to hallucinate, to make some stuff up. they are not infallible. by giving these machines undue sentience or capabilities, i think we are actually stripping away our own agency, and that is that these systems are still very much in the control of organisations and people. and over the next few years, months and years, we have a chance to think clearly and strategically about how they are going to be integrated into society. thanks so much, ninappen if ai did start to take over. yeah, we have been to the misalignment museum in san francisco, which aims to educate people about al and it features. . . paperclips. lots of paperclips. the paperclip maximiser problem is a thought experiment that posits if an al was developed to create paperclips, it would eventually use all the resources in the world, possibly destroy all of humanity just to create more paperclips. the concept of the museum is it is a post—apocalyptic world where ai has destroyed most of humanity, and then it realised that was bad and so it created this other type of memorial. i created the church of gpt for this museum. the idea is you can pray for confess your sins to this vengeful, spiteful but also incredibly wise ai god of the future. yes, unfortunately, i have been using them for gaming instead of deep learning. it is a great sin, i know. i'm very sorry. so this piece is called spambot. they are collectively typing up an ai—generated version of brave new wor

nina was getting . i had several meetings before meeting nina. if they are unhappy through him, i will get some weapons and force they are playing like how many times to the first neighborhood, i must have learned so much from saddam , and joey showed this issue towards iraq, not only several other camps in different places, such as al-amara, jalula , etc. dad, one of the important command centers of the islamic revolutionary guard corps, had placed himself in jalula, and the mujahideen mujahideen were traveling with weapons all over iraq . the whole community of basra, the army surrounded the pillar of the organization. it was the officer of extraction of the pillar. he lowered all the wood and obstacles. for all iraqis, the absence of florence from the front and saddam was forbidden i was going in a military car, was the name on bahman's site banned in the area or not? 12 cases, i myself have twitter , we have children in the protection area, near saddam's palace. it is much higher than the level, it is much higher than this. wherever i went , there were armed patrols with jeeps that used to shoot bikisi during the day, but they only visited iraq

host: let's talk to nina in florida, democrat. hi, nina. caller: how are you? host: good.aller: i have a couple of comments on the student loans. president biden got on there yesterday and said the republicans ripped the money out of the taxpayers or student loan forgiveness. but, would you please play the speaker of the house, the former speaker of the house, speaker pelosi, when she got on tv and told everyone that congress has the power that president biden can delay or defer, but congress has the power for loan forgiveness. i think speaker mccarthy should do a house vote and have congress forgive the loans. thank you and happy fourth of july. host: rich is in ohio, republican. good morning, rich. caller: have a great holiday weekend. it seems like we are back into not buying beers, i wish they would get that back, but buying votes with everybody else's money and we have real problems coming up. instead of paying for education once, we pay for it for a lifetime, because somebody paid their loan off. they won't get taxed in the future if this doesn't get passed. otherwis

host: let's talk to nina in florida, democrat. hi, nina. caller: how are you? host: good.aller: i have a couple of comments on the student loans. president biden got on there yesterday and said the republicans ripped the money out of the taxpayers or student loan forgiveness. but, would you please play the speaker of the house, the former speaker of the house, speaker pelosi, when she got on tv and told everyone that congress has the power that president biden can delay or defer, but congress has the power for loan forgiveness. i think speaker mccarthy should do a house vote and have congress forgive the loans. thank you and happy fourth of july. host: rich is in ohio, republican. good morning, rich. caller: have a great holiday weekend. it seems like we are back into not buying beers, i wish they would get that back, but buying votes with everybody else's money and we have real problems coming up. instead of paying for education once, we pay for it for a lifetime, because somebody paid their loan off. they won't get taxed in the future if this doesn't get passed. otherwis

governance board you set up and put nina and charge of for about three weeks in the public blew their tops and that suddenly disappeared and she resigned, how did you instruct nina to discern what is misinformation and false information that the government should pull off the internet? >> you are assuming a fact that did not exist. >> tell me what the facts are. what guidance did you give her? >> the reality is that disinformation is a tool that adverse nationstates use to undermine our democracy. those adverse nationstates include -- >> a hold on. do not talk about foreign adversaries because the court and the witnesses on your hat -- behalf testifying under oath differ from what you're saying today. that they made no distinction between foreign people who put things on the internet and domestic voices do you disagree? >> can you share with me the context of that? >> it would be awesome if you had read the federal court opinion that directly says that your agency is involved in the greatest coverup of free speech in u.s. history but yes i will tell you with the court says. it is people involved in your agency were meeting regularly with social media platforms a

board that you set up, that you put nina drink awards in charge of for three weeks, and then it suddenly disappeared, and then you resigned. how could you instruct nina django adds to concern what is misinformation that the government should pull off the internet? >> you assuming facts that did not happen. >> tell me what the facts. are what guidance to do give her? >> congressman, the reality is that this information is a tool that adverse nation states use to undermine our democracy. >> okay. >> for adverse nation states include, north korea -- >> don't talk about foreign adversaries. the court and witnesses on your behalf testified under oath different than what you are saying today. they said they made no distinction between foreign people who put things on the internet and domestic voices. do you disagree with that statement? >> congressman, can you share with me the context of that statement? >> it would be awesome if you had read the federal court opinion that directly said that your agency was involved in the greatest cover-up in u.s. history. i will tell you what the court. says it's had people involved with their agents were meeting regular

nina sim loan in "nina." she faced harsh criticism. >> i should never have accepted the part. i am black. nobody ever tell me how to be black.ersation needs to be in order for me to propel accurate portrayals of women of color. >> reporter: i read through interviews earlier on where you were supporting the decision to portray her. it seems that your thinking on this really evolved through the controversy? >> yes. i was being attacked so aggressively, and my instinct was to protect myself. it's very frightening when you are bullied to the extent that i was. also, i grew up listening to her, and i felt that she did sing to me. because if i don't fit in that world, what other world was i going to fit in? definitely not the white world. so it was very isolating and very painful and scary and then growth comes from that. >> reporter: why do you think it touches you so much all these years later? >> because i love being simone still. i would love to be able to listen to her music. >> reporter: you stopped listening why? >> because i felt i hurt her. >> reporter: saldana told us she is sensitive to making sure there are opportuniti

how exactly did the information about the cargo get to shilov. more precisely, who exactly because of the perovs accepted it? that's right nina ninaon, very often i did not understand. who are you girl? get out. i'm olya , you and i will soon be relatives, what a child will be born in another week, the doctors said the boy will be what. what a boy a fig is not prescribed for the maintenance of 500 bucks a month , you are clearly a chicken if he does not call. zheka attention moves to you, take it. checks the spars like a bulldozer. still, she is now in a quiet female shock. only radio. card with free service profitable to pay pay cards of ozon bank with cashback up to 25% open for free in the application of ozon bank. - this is the only thing that saved their heroes. now try to imagine yourself on her place. yandex.plit split split split splin a. the rest then, without interest and overpayments, come up on yandex market. book accommodation on the website daily.ru. and i’ll give you a cashback with it even cheaper so quickly booked with a unique flexible just one click for an accurate hit and active action in the focus of the fungu

how his eccentric future wife nina laughed when she first saw his lanky figure in the play. pad, patachon and charlie chaplin a few days later, they met by chance at a student party, nina was surprised here, in the look , there is already something in one of his best roles cherkasov played in the film don quixote at first asked to be replaced in tricks by an understudy, but acting excitement took over. cherkasov himself fought the windmills, tired, without taking off his armor. he came to the dining room and asked. please feed the knight-errant. the main thing is not to hide in the corner of a cowardly feat after feat. so you don’t know the world , the chivalrous desire to save and rescue has been preserved in it for life. his colleagues. they spoke of those people who helped nikolai cherkasov, becoming a deputy of the supreme council , it would be possible to assemble a stadium. yes, there is not enough for all this in order to read yourself as a full-fledged happy, then it’s not me, but you who were born late, another 120 years will pass, and the images of the role presented to us by actors nikolai cherkasov will not lose their strength, continuing to delight and surprise. by life

nina, give us some examples, other than _ to stop. and nina, give us some examples, other than what - to stop. and nina, give us some - examples, other than what happened last week, of howit is like every day identity check. if you are white people, you canjust work, everything will be fine. there is a big deal now on twitter and some media bay you can see during the riots the policeman asking if two boys were white, where are the riots? where are the people making the riots? we can see the people in the riots? we can see the people in the video. they are stealing things in their shop. because they are white,... it is about every day, at employment, in their daily life, you can see the difference between non—white and white people. let’s non-white and white people. let's return to nahel— non-white and white people. let's return to nahel and _ non-white and white people. let's return to nahel and his _ non—white and white people. let's return to nahel and his family. they appealed for calm, to an end to the riots. it seemed last night was calmer and quieter. do you think it has made a difference, their words? i am not sure. the riots did not really subside last night. in

board that you set up, that you put nina drink awards in charge of for three weeks, and then it suddenly disappeared, and then you resigned. how could you instruct nina django adds to concern what is misinformation that the government should pull off the internet? >> you assuming facts that did not happen. >> tell me what the facts. are what guidance to do give her? >> congressman, the reality is that this information is a tool that adverse nation states use to undermine our democracy. >> okay. >> for adverse nation states include, north korea -- >> don't talk about foreign adversaries. the court and witnesses on your behalf testified under oath different than what you are saying today. they said they made no distinction between foreign people who put things on the internet and domestic voices. do you disagree with that statement? >> congressman, can you share with me the context of that statement? >> it would be awesome if you had read the federal court opinion that directly said that your agency was involved in the greatest cover-up in u.s. history. i will tell you what the court. says it's had people involved with their agents were meeting regular