The AI looks for three types of manipulation: cloning, splicing and removal. See also their new research and a checklist by Kyle McDonald.

Christopher Noessel analyzed sci-fi movies to understand how they portray AI. He published a comparison table.

David Dao made a curated list to track current scary usages of AI — hoping to raise awareness to its misuses in society.

Dávid Pásztor aims to create useful, easy-to-understand products in order to bring clarity to this shady new world of machine learning. Most importantly, we want to use the power of AI to make people’s lives easier and more joyful.

The company studied personal assistants — human ones — to understand how to make a great machine assistant for PowerPoint Designer feature (it makes good slide design for users).

Pentagram developed a shape generator which allows Graphcore’s internal team to create infinite patterns that illustrate their website content, presentations and more. The generator is part-random and part-weighted and is similar to the system developed for Graphcore’s animations, which are used across digital touchpoints. How to recreate it with JavaScript.

The product team added buildings and areas of interest even for smallest cities using satellite and street views photos. Their 3D models are so detailed that you can sometimes see the blades inside the rooftop fans. Looks like Apple does it manually.

The add-on analyzes LinkedIn to show relevant CV examples, identify top skills, customize a resume based on real job postings, and get additional help.

The mobile app transforms videos into single-page comic layouts. It automatically selects interesting video frames, lays them out, and applies one of six visual styles.

Samim Winiger tries to re-imagine word-processing software. It explores new forms of writing, that allow authors to shift their focus from creation to curation, and write more joyfully.