search
digital humanities
Trends
- 1African human rights forum holds side-event on environment and digital space▼ACHPR89 side-event: Protecting our environment, our land and our digital space in Africa
A side-event at the 89th session of the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights is addressing the protection of the environment, land rights and digital space in Africa. Organised with the International Service for Human Rights, the session links environmental and land defenders' concerns with emerging questions about digital freedoms, framing all three as interconnected human rights issues across the continent.
- 2Artist Shares Digital Fantasy City Artwork for Silent Sunday●Silent Sunday 💫 # art # mastoart # fediart # digitalArt # noai # speedpaint # city # architecture # fantasy # scifi # na
Artist Sylvia Ritter has posted a new digital painting of a fantasy science-fiction cityscape with dramatic skies, shared under the Silent Sunday tradition of posting mostly images with little text. The piece is tagged with #noai, part of a wider movement among digital artists asserting their work is human-made and not to be used for training AI models. It is drawing appreciation from the fediverse art community.
- 3Podcast to Release New Episode on AI in Digital Humanities▼Übermorgen gibt es unsere neue Folge, in der wir uns wieder dem Thema Künstliche Intelligenz in den Digital Humanities w
The German-language podcast RaDiHum20 has announced that a new episode will be released the day after tomorrow, again focusing on artificial intelligence in the Digital Humanities. The hosts say they have invited an exciting guest whose identity they are keeping secret for now, hinting only that listeners will likely recognise them. The announcement is teasing details ahead of the release.
- 4AI systems turning to humans for physical labor, report says▼Hire a human: The future where AIs get people to do physical labor is upon us
El País reports on an emerging future in which artificial intelligence systems delegate physical tasks to human workers. As AI takes over digital and cognitive work, machines increasingly need people to carry out actions in the real world, from deliveries to manual labor. The article argues this inversion — humans hired by algorithms — is no longer hypothetical and is becoming a practical reality.