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Victoria filmmaker s documentary examines sinister side of facial recognition technology

Tribeca Film Festival brings back in-person VR and free outdoor events

Tribeca Film Festival brings back in-person VR and free outdoor events CNET 1 hr ago Joan E. Solsman © Provided by CNET The Tribeca Film Festival is set to kick off in June. Sarah Tew/CNET The Tribeca Film Festival in New York will bring back in-person immersive events when it kicks off in June, organizers said Tuesday. The festival which has grown into one of the biggest US events for interactive storytelling in virtual reality and other formats had to quickly pivot last year s program to an all-virtual affair after the COVID-19 pandemic first delayed the festival originally planned for April 2020. 

Here s a way to learn if facial recognition systems used your photos

Here s a way to learn if facial recognition systems used your photos 5 Feb, 2021 05:00 AM 7 minutes to read A mosaic of about 50,000 images from the MegaFace dataset, which includes over 3.5 million. Photo / Adam Harvey via The New York Times A mosaic of about 50,000 images from the MegaFace dataset, which includes over 3.5 million. Photo / Adam Harvey via The New York Times New York Times By: Cade Metz and Kashmir Hill An online tool targets only a small slice of what s out there, but may open some eyes to how widely artificial intelligence research fed on personal images. When tech companies created the facial recognition systems

What to Watch (Virtually) at the Sundance Film Festival 2021

Opening night kicks off with the premieres including the Summer of Soul documentary from Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson.   Jan. 28 / 10PM (premiere)  Courtesy of Sundance Institute Making his directorial debut, Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson takes viewers to the Harlem Cultural Festival, which took place three months before Woodstock in 1969. The event hosted over 300,000 people and featured Stevie Wonder, B.B. King, and Nina Simone. However, no one has seen the footage since it’s been “stored in a basement for 50 years,” according to Sundance. Until now. To Miss the Ending Courtesy of Sundance Institute Exploring the worth of our memories and how they link in our brains can be exciting, also terrifying. This film wants us to think about what these memories mean, but more importantly, how these memories can be gamified, automated, simulated, disseminated to anyone. Here’s another wake up call to remind us where we could head if we don’t hit pause to review.

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