The advancement of generative AI tools has created a new problem for the internet: the proliferation of synthetic nude images resembling real people. On Thursday, Microsoft took a major step to give revenge porn victims a tool to stop its Bing search engine from returning these images. Microsoft an...
Read Also
- Pixel 9 Pro Fold bends but does it break in this extreme durability test?
- Insight Partners is closing in on a whopping $10B+ new fund
- 1 in 5 parents worry their elementary and middle school aged kids don't have friends, poll suggests
- Polaris Dawn’s high-speed journey home captured in photo from ISS
- Polaris Dawn’s high-speed journey home captured in photo from ISS
- What is mini-LED TV? How smaller, brighter LEDs can deliver better picture quality
- You might start seeing Instagram comments on Threads soon
- NordPass vs. Proton Pass: best free and low-cost password manager
- A plastic Apple Watch SE may still be happening, but not until next year
- The Forest Hills, Shelley Duvall’s Final Film, Gets a Bloody Trailer
Latest TechCrunch
- Insight Partners is closing in on a whopping $10B+ new fund
- Port of Seattle shares ransomware attack details
- Flappy Bird’s creator disavows ‘official’ new version of the game
- DryMerge promises to connect apps that normally don’t talk to each other — and when it works, it’s great
- A walk through the crypto jungle at Korea Blockchain Week
- The LinkedIn games are fun, actually
- OpenAI could shake up its nonprofit structure next year
- Every fusion startup that has raised over $300M
- ‘Hot Ones’ could add some heat to Netflix’s live lineup
- Why ORNG’s founder pivoted from college food ordering to real-time money transfer