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Gemini only flags generated content that includes synthID, which means it has to come from Google's own tools. Resemble AI doesn't have that limitation. It can detect deepfakes across videos, audios, and images, no matter what models created them. Powered by Detect-3B Omni and Gemini 3.0 Flash, Resemble Intelligence...

11,539 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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GT Protocol AI Digest No.81: AI Moves Deeper Into Everyday Platforms Here are five stories worth your attention 👇 🩺 Copilot Health Connects Medical Data Microsoft introduced Copilot Health, an AI assistant that can connect to medical records and wearable devices. The system aims to help doctors and patients interpret health data more easily and monitor conditions over time. 📊 Gemini Expands Across Google Workspace Google is integrating Gemini more deeply into Docs, Sheets, and Slides. The assistant can help generate documents, analyze spreadsheets, and build presentations, turning everyday productivity tools into AI-powered workspaces. 💬 AI Auto-Replies Come to Facebook Marketplace Meta added AI-generated replies for common buyer messages like “Is this still available?” on Marketplace listings. The feature automatically responds to routine questions, reducing the time sellers spend answering repetitive messages. 🛡 YouTube Expands Deepfake Detection YouTube is extending its AI-powered likeness detection tools to protect politicians and journalists. The system aims to identify videos that imitate someone’s voice or appearance without permission. 🎨 Canva Adds Layers to AI Designs Canva introduced editable layers for AI-generated visuals. Instead of regenerating an entire image, users can now adjust individual elements, bringing AI creation closer to traditional design workflows. Read the full digest 👉

GT Protocol

37,467 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Learning from Human Demonstrations: Show the Robot How to Act! The pipeline is very similar to older experiments using Gemini & pi0 with LeRobot. Pi-zero runs locally, while Gemini Flash generates the affordances and the high-level task. (More details are in the thread.) The new component is learning from demonstrations via Gemini 2.5 Pro. I capture a video while demoing & take one of the last frames. Gemini 2.5 Pro then extracts the instructions & passes them to Gemini Flash to process the scene. The fun part is that there's no fancy insight that came from me; other than the days spent figuring out the right prompts. It's the bitter lesson hitting you in the face -> Enhanced Gemini capabilities make this possible. For example, Gemini Flash cannot do Russian doll stacking, but Gemini 2.5 Pro can do it consistently. The current limitation is low-level manipulation: - As you can see, I'm aligning the objects so they are easy to grasp using the same technique from the training data. I couldn't get Gemini Flash to consistently output an accurate grasping angle, and Gemini 1.5 Pro was too expensive and slow for real-time deployment. - Getting a symmetrical gripper should also help a lot. Adding rubber to the tips would probably also help prevent objects from slipping. Collecting & curating the data was the most time consuming & labor intensive part. Next, to improve low-level manipulation and make the system more real-time, I'm shifting to focus more on sims & synthetic data. This aligns better with my core competence. I'm open to tips and suggestions.

Shreyas Gite

22,555 просмотров • 1 год назад

Google just confirmed the first case of hackers using AI to build a zero-day exploit from scratch. An actual zero-day vulnerability that no human had EVER found before, discovered by an AI model, turned into a working weapon, and aimed at a mass exploitation campaign targeting thousands of systems simultaneously. Google's Threat Intelligence Group caught it yesterday and killed the operation before it scaled. But the details of how it worked are genuinely scary: The AI found a flaw in a popular two-factor authentication system that traditional security tools had missed entirely. The vulnerability was a logic error buried deep in the authentication flow where a developer had hard-coded a trust exception years ago. No human security researcher or automated scanner had caught it. The flaw was invisible to EVERY tool the cybersecurity industry has built over the past two decades. But the AI spotted it immediately. Then it wrote a full Python exploit script to weaponize it. Google's analysts could tell the code was AI-generated because it had textbook formatting, educational comments explaining every function, and even a hallucinated severity score that doesn't exist in any real database. The AI literally graded its own attack with a fake rating. So the code had MISTAKES in it. The criminals' implementation was clumsy enough that it probably interfered with the actual deployment. This was the sloppy first attempt by people who are still learning how to use these tools. And it still found a vulnerability that the entire cybersecurity industry missed. Google's chief threat analyst John Hultquist said: "There's a misconception that the AI vulnerability race is imminent. The reality is that it's already begun. For every zero-day we can trace back to AI, there are probably many more out there." But here's where it gets truly insane... This wasn't even a sophisticated operation. North Korea's APT45 hacking unit is sending thousands of repetitive prompts to AI models, recursively analyzing known vulnerabilities and building an entire exploit arsenal that would be physically impossible for human hackers to assemble at the same speed. They're essentially industrializing cyberattacks. A Chinese state-linked group jailbroke Google's own Gemini by simply asking it to "pretend to be a network security expert" and then used that persona to research how to hack TP-Link routers and corporate file transfer systems. Another Chinese group deployed autonomous AI agents that probed a Japanese tech firm with minimal human oversight, deciding on their own which tools to use and pivoting between targets based on internal reasoning. And then there's PROMPTSPY, an Android backdoor that calls Google's Gemini API to read your phone screen in real time, navigate your interface autonomously, capture your biometric data, replay your lock screen PIN, and block you from uninstalling it by placing an invisible overlay over the uninstall button. It literally OPERATES your phone using commercial AI tools anyone can access. Everyone spent the last 3 years arguing about whether AI would take people's jobs. Meanwhile AI is making every password, every firewall, and every two-factor authentication system on Earth fundamentally less secure. The entire $190 billion cybersecurity industry was built on one assumption: that finding vulnerabilities is hard and requires deep expertise. But AI just removed that assumption from the equation. And the scariest part is that Google said the criminals made errors this time. The implementation was rough and the campaign probably didn't fully work. These were amateurs, now imagine what professionals are able to do. There's a reason Sam Altman predicted an inevitable massive cyberattack THIS year. What do you think?

Ricardo

50,564 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад