A new day, a new controversy around artificial intelligence. This time, Meta has been accused of using pirated content from torrents to train its large language model (LLM) Llama, which powers Meta AI. The case was one of the first copyright lawsuits filed against a tech company for training AI.
As reported by , Meta was hit with a lawsuit in 2023 for allegedly training Llama, the company’s LLM, with pirated content. The case became known as “Kadrey et al. v.
Gen AI 大模型由去年開始成為科技界熱話。由去年以主力處理英文的大模型，到今年陸續有不同廠商開發書寫中文以至廣東話大模型。
於香港成立 10 載的科企 Votee AI (下稱 Votee) 曾為金融業及不同上市公司服務，累積豐富 AI 案例項目
X (formerly Twitter) user Andrei David just installed and ran an AI model based on Andrej Karpathy’s llama2.c on a nearly 20-year-old Xbox 360 console. Despite its age, David used a bootloader to load the model onto the old console and run a ‘Sleep Joe said’ prompt. According to the post, EXO Lab’s successful attempt to run Llama on a Windows 98 PC inspired David to experiment.
Although the AI
VLC is one of the most popular multiplatform media players, and VideoLAN – the company behind the app – has been working on a major update. Soon, users will have access to AI-generated subtitles in multiple languages, even offline.
VideoLAN teased the technology at CES 2025 and shared some videos of it in action. Essentially, VLC will use AI to automatically generate subtitles for videos. The AI will also be able to translate the subtitles into other languages, all offline and in real time.
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VideoLAN, the nonprofit organization behind VLC Media Player, announced in a presentation at CES 2025 that the popular open-source multimedia tool has reached a milestone of 6 billion downloads. While this achievement is quite significant, the figure may be conservative, as the company likely excluded download numbers from third-party sources. Along with that, the developers at VideoLAN announced its future plans with the showcase of their next big feature: AI-powered subtitles and real-time translation for