U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jennifer Ramirez, 514th Aerospace Medicine Squadron dental technician, is recognized for outstanding contributions during the Lesser Antilles Medical Assistance Team (LAMAT) 2026 mission at Cheddi Jagan Dental School in Georgetown, Guyana, March 25, 2026. Recognition of individual performance highlights the skilled personnel who help sustain mission execution and medical readiness during global health engagements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Albert Rullan)
| Date Taken: | 03.25.2026 |
| Date Posted: | 03.30.2026 13:21 |
| Photo ID: | 9590077 |
| VIRIN: | 260325-F-NA001-2542 |
| Resolution: | 4564x3043 |
| Size: | 2.32 MB |
| Location: | GY |
| Web Views: | 7 |
| Downloads: | 1 |
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Mar 31, 2026 · via dvidshub.net
Police release Tennessee grandmother after AI facial recognition led to her arrest 02:48 UP NEXT New documentary asks if we are doomed by AI 12:07 New Jersey teacher builds chatbot to help improve students writing 02:48 Viral robot appearances on the rise as White House hosts humanoid robot 02:56 AI generated fruit videos draw millions of views on TikTok 03:55 Company says they make IVF more accessible through AI-powered fertility care 03:26 Australian tech entrepreneur uses AI to create cancer treatment for his dog 06:22 Dancing robot goes rogue in hot pot restaurant 03:29 Students take advantage of artificial intelligence while studying for SAT 03:37 Meta buys AI social network Moltbook 06:03 Exclusive: Why Mark Cuban wants students to bet big on AI 03:40 Google sued over Gemini’s alleged role in man’s suicide 04:55 New app is using AI for matchmaking to help users find love 04:13 Tom Llamas meets humanoid robot 'Sprout.' How this technology could soon become a family fixture 12:08 Burger King's new AI chatbot to help employees with operations, improve ‘friendliness’ 02:56 Anthropic CEO says company cannot agree to Pentagon's AI usage demands 04:15 Concerns are growing over chatbots causing users to go into 'delusional spirals' 04:32 New app allows users a chance to date AI 04:58 Some companies using AI in their Super Bowl advertisements 05:17 Driverless Waymo strikes child in California 01:28 Top Story Police release Tennessee grandmother after AI facial recognition led to her arrest 02:48 Copied A Tennessee grandmother is demanding justice after spending months in jail. She says she was wrongfully arrested after an AI facial recognition tool falsely linked her to bank fraud. NBC News’ Kathy Park reports on the details of the arrest. March 31, 2026
Mar 31, 2026 · via nbcnews.com
West Fargo police detail how they use facial recognition software Department explains how Clearview AI tool works following national scrutiny over wrongful arrest WEST FARGO, N.D. (Valley News Live) - West Fargo police detailed how they use a facial recognition tool called Clearview AI. The tool has drawn scrutiny after a Tennessee grandmother spent five months in jail following a misidentification. The department has used Clearview AI since 2020. The software is used most often in theft and fraud cases. Capt. Burkhartsmeier said officers attempt to identify suspects through traditional methods before turning to the technology. “Our officers, detectives will try to identify the person just based off of whatever they got at the time. If they’re unable to come up with something for the suspect, then they’ll decide to run it through Clearview,” Burkhartsmeier said. “So, it has to meet those requirements first. It’s not like we use it on every single case.” The system runs a photo against a database of over 70 billion photos and returns potential suspects. Officers and detectives then verify whether the match is accurate. Burkhartsmeier said the software has limitations that factor into every search. “It does have limitations. So...hats, face coverings, stuff like that, depending on the angle that the person’s looking makes it more effective or less effective,” Burkhartsmeier said. The department said Clearview AI is one piece of a larger investigative process. Every potential match must be verified, a process that can involve multiple agencies. “A lot of times we get traveling fraud or theft groups that come from all over the country. So, if we get potential suspects on those, we’ll also send it to North Dakota SLIC and have them run it, see what they think, and then talk back and forth,” Burkhartsmeier said. “Still, that’s not an
Mar 31, 2026 · via kfyrtv.com
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Mar 31, 2026 · via cureus.com
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Mar 30, 2026 · via youtube.com
Angela Lipps, a 50-year-old grandma from Tennessee, spent more than five months in jail after the AI facial recognition platform Clearview AI falsely matched the grandmother with a suspect of bank fraud more than 1,000 miles away in North Dakota. Fargo police chief Dave Zibolski admitted to CNN that there were a "couple of errors" in the investigation that led to Lipps' arrest. A "partner agency’s facial recognition technology” and “additional investigative steps independent of AI to assist in identification” led to a warrant being issued for Lipps, Zibolski said. The grandma was arrested on July 14 while looking after four children. Authorities in Tennessee held Lipps in county jail for 108 days before she was extradited to Fargo. Lipps says she had never even been to the state of North Dakota before her arrest. According to her GoFundMe page, Lipps found out that a woman in North Dakota stole tens of thousands of dollars from banks in Fargo using a fake military ID. Clearview AI matched the fake ID image with Lipps in Tennessee. The case against Lipps fell apart in December when the lawyer she was given in Fargo was able to produce bank records showing Lipps was at a gas station and ordering pizza in Tennessee at the time that authorities claimed she was in North Dakota. Lipps was released on Christmas Eve, after nearly 5 months in prison. Lipps says she lost her home, income, car, and health insurance as a result of her imprisonment. What is Clearview AI? Clearview AI is a tech company that has plenty of charges from critics on its rap sheet already. it has created massive facial-scan databases by scraping photos from social media platforms and other places on the internet, then training its machine learning algorithms on them. In 2020,
Mar 30, 2026 · via sea.mashable.com
The popular virtual private network (VPN) is reporting a 1,400 percent hourly increase in signups over its baseline so far on Friday, July 25, the day the UK's age verification law goes into effect.
This is according to an Observatory page on the Proton VPN website that tracks such usage jumps.
Proton VPN previously documented a 1,000 percent surge in new subscribers in June after Pornhub left France, its second-biggest market, amid the enactment of an age verification law there.
"This clearly shows that adults are concerned about the impact universal age verification laws will have on their privacy," the spokesperson said.
Founded in 2017, Proton VPN currently has 13,700 servers in more than 120 countries worldwide.
Jul 25, 2025 · via mashable.com
Social media can be a fun and informative way to stay up-to-date with friends, co-workers, celebrities, and politicians.
But while Instagram itself has yet to provide in-app Story captioning, third party apps exist that can help you transcribe your videos and add captions at the bottom of the screen.
DiMarco's tweets to United also inspired activist and actress Jameela Jamil to add captions to her powerful "I Weigh" video interview with Sam Smith.
YouTube outlines how to add subtitles or closed captions here, for those curious.
In addition to Clipomatic, other apps like Apple's Clips can be used to easily add text, so why not give them a try?
Mar 29, 2019 · via mashable.com
The experiment might seem outlandish initially, but the results demonstrate why relying on machines to identify objects in the real world could be problematic.
If an image of a stop sign was blurred (or altered), an AI program controlling a vehicle could theoretically misidentify it, leading to terrible outcomes.
The results of the study, which were published online today, show that AI programs are susceptible to misidentifying objects in the real-world that are slightly distorted, whether manipulated intentionally or not.
AI scientists call these manipulated objects or images, such as turtle with a textured surface that might mimic the surface of a rifle, "adversarial examples."
In the first experiment, the team presents a typical turtle to Google's AI program, and it correctly classifies it as a turtle.
Nov 2, 2017 · via mashable.com