Dilbert readers – Please visit Dilbert.com to read this feature. Due to changes with our feeds, we are now making this RSS feed a link to Dilbert.com.
New Facebook documents revealed yesterday shows the company’s attitude towards children spending their parents’ money to be flippant at best… and gross at worst. We first began to hear rumblings about these documents and what they reveal about Facebook and gamer kids last week, when Reveal from the Center for Investigative Reporting showed snippets. A court ordered Facebook to unseal all of the documents within ten days. Now Facebook has done just that, revealing the documents. Its policy towards young gamers was, somehow, even worse than it seemed at the time — if only because the company was actually close…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: Facebook
New Facebook documents revealed yesterday shows the company’s attitude towards children spending their parents’ money to be flippant at best… and gross at worst. We first began to hear rumblings about these documents and what they reveal about Facebook and gamer kids last week, when Reveal from the Center for Investigative Reporting showed snippets. A court ordered Facebook to unseal all of the documents within ten days. Now Facebook has done just that, revealing the documents. Its policy towards young gamers was, somehow, even worse than it seemed at the time — if only because the company was actually close…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: Facebook
How AI will change storytelling and become the next great art form
Jan25
on January 25, 2019
at 10:38 pm
It seems self-defeating for the former head of Oculus Stories Studios and current founder and executive producer of VR startup Fable to declare AI, not virtual reality, the next big art form. Especially considering that, aside from him, nobody knows what that means. TNW talked to Fable founderEdward Saatchi about his company’s pivot away from focusing on just making stories in VR. He told us that the future of entertainment was “virtual beings,” non-living characters powered by AI that interact with humans. If you’re thinking of Alexa or Cortana right now, you’re not really wrong, but that’s not what Saatchi’s…
This story continues at The Next Web
How AI will change storytelling and become the next great art form
Jan25
on January 25, 2019
at 10:38 pm
It seems self-defeating for the former head of Oculus Stories Studios and current founder and executive producer of VR startup Fable to declare AI, not virtual reality, the next big art form. Especially considering that, aside from him, nobody knows what that means. TNW talked to Fable founderEdward Saatchi about his company’s pivot away from focusing on just making stories in VR. He told us that the future of entertainment was “virtual beings,” non-living characters powered by AI that interact with humans. If you’re thinking of Alexa or Cortana right now, you’re not really wrong, but that’s not what Saatchi’s…
This story continues at The Next Web