It's not perfect training data. Being encouraged to add alt text and actually doing it are two different things. Writing good alt text is another matter all together. And anything that's on the internet is training data whether people want it to be or not. The only difference is ethical whether the scraper accepts and respects a version of robots dot txt, i.e. "do not scrape," that communicates the training data's holders' intentions. And if they torrent books you can guess how respectful they are.
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The only pope who probably would have had a chance to comment meaningfully on this development would have been his predecessor Francis, a Jesuit - they are the guys who desperately try to believe in the big man and the scientific method at the same time. He was relatively more at ease with modern tech. He was also old an infirm before he was recalled, which is the time when OpenAI burst onto the scene. This new guy is from a less science-minded order of Catholicism. So it isn't that surprising that he is sceptical in public about it and we maybe didn't hear that much about it from his predecessors.
Does this make any sense?
Yes.
First they define pregnancy to start before conception.
That's not what's happening. This is a statistical math problem and the last, reliably known variable is most likely the last period of the person before conception. That doesn't mean they were pregnant before conception. If neither the date of the last period nor the date of conception are known, they use a different method, probably ultrasound picture comparisons, and add a lower number.
We'll never know until another NSA employee defects to Russia.
Just to add more context: these are good guy hackers who have responsibility shared their findings with the companies affected. It took them around 3 years to translate the signals they intercepted. And as far as anybody can tell, no one used this in the wild. It's wild but it isn't Snowden-wild.
A mistake implies there was a choice involved at some point. And it doesn't even matter if you're on the evolution or intelligent design side of the argument, us monkeys were never given a choice.
I mean technically this exists to an extent in English. "You can't touch this!" - "I can too." (Every word is stressed). Or endless sandbox arguments along the lines of "Not!" - "Too!" - "Not!" - "Too!" - "Not!" - you get the idea. It's more pronounced as a concept in Germanic languages that haven't strayed as far away as English has but they still have it.
In this scenario and considering old people are at a higher statistical risk of passing away: it is possible. However, the same message will play if you end your subscription because you moved to a different place and couldn't transfer the number to your new place. Disused phone numbers don't get redistributed right away, the phone companies use their own system of how long it has to remain fallow.
Backpfeiffengesicht, a face you want to slap or is for various reasons in need of a slap
You couldn't "trust" video before sora et al. We had all these sightings of aliens and flying saucers - which stopped conveniently having an impact when everybody started carrying cameras around.
There will be a need to verify authenticity and my prediction is that need will be met.
Lingua franca is technically two words. Lingua franca refers to an old Germanic language lost to language evolution and time, not modern-day French. And using the term to denote a language that is widely understood by different people who don't all speak it natively is perfectly understood, 20 years ago and today. The admittedly very eurocentric expression fills a useful niche because any explanation in vernacular English inevitably becomes much longer than these two established Latin words. But because it's Latin the expression is also widely understood on the European continent as well.