The beauty of the internet and AI image generators is that people love creating weird shit, and now that OpenAI has implemented DALL-E 3 for ChatGPT Plus subscribers that fact still remains true. The latest iteration of OpenAI's image generator, DALL-E 3, is significantly more advanced than its predecessors, giving it the ability to render hands, feet, and faces. With its implementation in ChatGPT, users can give the AI an idea they have for an image and the chatbot will flesh out that idea and generate four descriptions to feed into DALL-E 3. It's available for ChatGPT Plus and Enterprise subscribers but it's free through Bing if you have a Microsoft email. With DALL-E 3, the sky is the limit for users who want to dip their feet into the world of AI-generated art--but that limit is a hard one. Recently, OpenAI has taken a more ethically moral stance on the advancement of artificial intelligence, and in an effort to show that it cares, the company has made a big deal of the restrictions it has placed on DALL-E 3. The image generator on ChatGPT has a "multi-tiered safety system" that limits "DALL-E 3's ability to generate violent, hateful, or adult content." That makes DALL-E 3 through ChatGPT extremely restrictive.

The high-end Roomba s9 may normally be too expensive for most people to justify spending on a robot vacuum, but a one-day-only deal has shaved the price nearly in half, bringing it down to an all time low of $500. If you've been holding off on buying the premium model, which we ranked as one of the best robot vacuums out there, now's the time to scoop it up. One of iRobot's most expensive robot vacuums is down to the price of its mid-range counterparts. The Roomba s9 is a splurge in every sense of the word, and boasts 40x the suction power of iRobot's more basic vacuums. Its 1.5-foot-tall self-emptying base holds up to 60 days worth of waste. The s9 is D-shaped, as opposed to being fully circular, meaning its flat edge can more effectively get into corners.

TL;DR: As of October 21, get the Ninja Dragons Blade X 4K Dual-Camera Drone for just $79.97 -- that's 60% off. Drones: Love them or leave them? While they're celebrated for groundbreaking photography capabilities and innovations, they usually cost a small fortune. That makes getting one as a toy for yourself or a gift for someone special next to impossible. Check out one of our deals for a very basic model: The Ninja Dragons Blade X drone is on sale for $79.97 (reg.

On a Saturday night in late August, Luke Farritor, a 21-year old computer science student at University of Nebraska-Lincoln, was on his way home from a party at a friend's house in Omaha when he saw something on his phone that he says almost caused him to break into tears and fall to the floor. Farritor had spent the last six months poring over 3D X-rays of ancient scrolls, often for more than 40 hours per week, all alongside internships and his studies. While he was at the party he had received a message informing him that new segments of scanned and virtually flattened scrolls had just been uploaded. With the music blaring around him, he logged onto his PC remotely to set the AI model that he'd built to detect ink from previous scroll scans to work on the new segments and rejoined the party. After driving home, on the walk back to his college dorm from the parking lot, Farritor remembered the scrolls and checked his phone.

Why not give drone piloting a try? Now's a great time to do it since you can get the Ninja Dragons Blade X 4K Dual Camera Drone on sale for $120 off. As the name suggests, this quadcopter drone offers two cameras, a 1080p HD front camera and a 720p secondary camera to capture a broad view of the landscape and take photos and video from the sky. You can watch the camera feed in real time and control the drone with the included remote control or gesture controls. The remote has a 120-150 meter control distance while the electronic stabilization system ensures you always enjoy a stable flight.

It's a question that regularly comes up after a few drinks in the pub: what's the biggest animal you think you could beat in a fight? While many people have conservative answers, others reckon they could take on huge creatures. To settle the debate once and for all, MailOnline turned to everyone's favourite AI bot, ChatGPT. The bot claims that a'well-prepared' person would stand a chance against large dog, a wild boar, or even a leopard. However, it adds that'attempting to fight any animal is highly risky and not advisable.'

Jeff Bezos likes to surprise. Roaming Amazon's global headquarters in 2013, the tycoon promised a television crew half his fortune if they could guess his company's latest innovation. "Oh my God," one of his wide-eyed guests exclaimed, as they caught sight of autonomous delivery drones. Bezos, a self-declared optimist, suggested it could happen by 2017, or maybe 2018. "I know this looks like science fiction. It's not," he told 60 Minutes on CBS in 2013.

The devices also let users erase, move and resize unwanted elements in a photo - from people to buildings - "filling in" the space left behind with what's called Magic Editor. This uses what's known as deep learning, effectively an artificial intelligence algorithm working out what textures should fill the gap by analysing the surrounding pixels it can see, using knowledge it has gleaned from millions of other photos.

Most days, Athena Frederick goes grocery shopping and picks up her grandson from school without ever getting into a car. The same is true of her teenage daughter, who takes herself to and from high school. That's possible because she lives in Peachtree City, Ga., a small town just south of Atlanta that started building a network of paths in 1974 that are accessible to golf carts, but not cars. It now extends more than 100 miles, serving 38,000 residents and their more than 11,000 registered carts. Nearly every destination and domicile in the town is accessible via a class of vehicle most Americans regard as a toy.

A simultaneously familiar and slightly terrifying robot dog wanders through the audience of a session at the Sydney edition of South by South West. On stage, the panellists opine about a future increasingly defined by artificial intelligence and automation. "It's going to get much, much more significant," says Ed Santow, the former human rights commissioner and current director of policy and governance at the UTS Human Technology Institute. "And for many people that will be a good thing, [but] for a lot of people it'll be really, really hard." The robot is creepy but its fan is as noisy as a ps4 so it's not sneaking up on anyone.