In this episode, I talk to Bliss Sandhu, a PhD candidate and a Technical Officer at The Media School, University of Tasmania, about his fascinating research on ephemeral communication. Ephemeral communication is the use of platforms like Snapchat and Instagram Stories that allow users to share content that disappears after a short time. Bliss explains how this type of communication affects the way people perceive and interact with the environment, based on his preliminary data analysis. He also shares some tips on how to deal with technical glitches in the field, and gives his opinion on the controversial topic of data poisoning of AI art generators. If you enjoyed our previous conversation on Episode 45, you will love this one too! Tune in and learn more about the impact of ephemeral communication on our environmental awareness.
Bliss Sandhu Profile | University of Tasmania (utas.edu.au)
https://discover.utas.edu.au/bliss.sandhu
Artists may “poison” AI models before Copyright Office can issue guidance | Ars Technica
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/11/artists-may-poison-ai-models-before-copyright-office-can-issue-guidance/
University of Chicago researchers seek to “poison” AI art generators with Nightshade | Ars Technica
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/10/university-of-chicago-researchers-seek-to-poison-ai-art-generators-with-nightshade/
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