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Reddit’s is taking a stand against AI crawlers | TechCrunch Minute

Reddit has announced that it’s changing its Robots Exclusion Protocol, also known as its robots.txt file. This might seem like a boring update but in the battle between AI companies who need content for their Large Language Models and the companies who actually own that content., this is another line in the sand. By changing…

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Reddit has announced that it’s changing its Robots Exclusion Protocol, also known as its robots.txt file. This might seem like a boring update but in the battle between AI companies who need content for their Large Language Models and the companies who actually own that content., this is another line in the sand. By changing its robots.txt file, and also by continuing to rate limit and block unknown bots and crawlers, Reddit seems to be working to AI companies from using their content without proper credit or compensation.

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2 Comments

2 Comments

  1. @Get_YT_Views_374

    June 27, 2024 at 10:44 pm

    i freaking love you like literally you make my day wayyyyyyyy much better❤️❤️❤️❤️

  2. @luminousdragon

    June 30, 2024 at 6:49 pm

    Reddit is not some hero here. they want that data to sale, and market to their users, etc. They arent doing this to protect their users. Im not stating this wildly, there is a long history of abusive actions by reddit towards its users.

    Take for instance the clip of the old ceo talking about how much private data reddit users share people they are SEMI anonymous on the platform. Meaning to a random person using reddit, if a reddit user posts, they dont have much of a way to tell who they are. reddit has more tools available to them to determine the identity of a user, so a person may make an anonymous account and talk about how they got revenge on a boss, or cheated or are addicted to gambling, whatever, and maybe they are signing in on the same computer as their main account, and maybe on their main account they’ve used their credit card or whatever.

    Thats just a random example.

    Point being, Reddit has a huge backlog of convos, and thats money, unless its devalued because anyone has access to it so there is no reason to pay reddit for it.

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CNET

A Behind the Scenes Look at Samsung’s Display Lab in South Korea

Over the years, phone-makers have shown off handsets that stretch, bend and fold. But inside a secret room at Samsung Display’s headquarters in South Korea — one that had never before been opened up to the press — CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a firsthand look at the company’s vision for the future…

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Over the years, phone-makers have shown off handsets that stretch, bend and fold. But inside a secret room at Samsung Display’s headquarters in South Korea — one that had never before been opened up to the press — CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a firsthand look at the company’s vision for the future of smartphones. Here’s how it went:

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#samsung #samsungdisplay #allthingsmobile #behindthescenes #galaxys26ultra

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Day in the Life of the Galaxy S26 Series at Samsung’s Manufacturing Facility in South Korea

Many robots helped in the assembling of these phones. 🤖 If you’re curious how your Galaxy S26 or Galaxy S26 Ultra is made, CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a sneak peek inside Samsung’s manufacturing facility in South Korea. Here’s how parts are turned into phones. 📲✨ 🎥: Samsung Add CNET as a trusted…

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Many robots helped in the assembling of these phones. 🤖

If you’re curious how your Galaxy S26 or Galaxy S26 Ultra is made, CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a sneak peek inside Samsung’s manufacturing facility in South Korea. Here’s how parts are turned into phones. 📲✨

🎥: Samsung

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Inside Samsung’s Secret Display Lab: A Rare Look at the Future of Smartphones | All Things Mobile

I went inside Samsung’s display headquarters in South Korea, where the company is building the next generation of smartphone screens and pushing them to their limits. Read more about it on CNET.com Samsung Teaser Hints at How It’s (Literally) Reshaping Its Foldable Phones Touring Samsung’s campuses in South Korea (pictures) 0:00 Intro 0:26 Samsung Display…

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I went inside Samsung’s display headquarters in South Korea, where the company is building the next generation of smartphone screens and pushing them to their limits.

Read more about it on CNET.com
Samsung Teaser Hints at How It’s (Literally) Reshaping Its Foldable Phones
Touring Samsung’s campuses in South Korea (pictures)

0:00 Intro
0:26 Samsung Display
1:34 Durability of its Displays
1:52 Testing Machine
2:11 Manufacturing Facility
2:47 Company’s Earliest Phones

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#samsung #foldablephones #factorytour

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