Moral of the story

bruv 💀

Artificial intelligence is shaking up practices in all sectors . It is used as well in video games, as CD Projekt proved by recreating the voice of a deceased voice actor for Cyberpunk 2077 , as in the automobile or medical industry.

Influencers also want to jump on the AI ​​bandwagon. A Spanish agency created an influencer using artificial intelligence. She has more than 120,000 followers on Instagram, which clearly didn't ask her to take a selfie to check if she was human. Aitana Lopez generates thousands of euros per month. An Instagram influencer with 120,000 subscribers brings in thousands of euros per month

The Clueless, a Spanish influencer agency, can rub its hands in view of the great success of its influencer created with AI. Aitana Lopez, who has had her own Instagram account since June, has 124,000 subscribers on Instagram. She has just over 6,000 followers on X and 2,000 on TikTok.

Aitana Lopez could bring in up to €10,000 per month with an average monthly income of around €3,000 according to Rubén Cruz, founder of The Clueless agency. To generate so much money, the AI ​​can count on its partnership with Big, of which it has become the muse, and its undressed photos published on Fanvue, an equivalent of OnlyFans.

No matter the occasion, the 'little black dress' never fails! 🖤 ​​This photo is not from today, but she wanted to share it with you 💋 What do you think? 😌 #HappyFriday pic.twitter.com/2sFJAEc47W — Fitness_Aitana (@Fitness_Aitana) November 17, 2023

The Clueless goes so far as to lend her own personality to Aitana , described as " a strong and determined woman, independent in her actions and generous in her desire to help others ". For those unfamiliar with AI or who don't look closely at Aitana's photos, it's hard to notice that she's not a human.

It must be said that design experts do everything to make it appear larger than life, particularly by integrating it into real environments. The company's other model, active for about two months, Maia Lima , is entitled to the same care. At the moment, she has 4,500 subscribers on Instagram.

The influencer agency began considering creating influencers “ so they don’t have to depend on other people who have egos, quirks, or are just looking to make a lot of money posing .” The Clueless also offers brands the opportunity to create their own AI model with a unique face and personality , like Aitana Lopez. This is enough to scare real influencers…

A Relay attack is a form of keyless car theft. Criminals bypass keyless entry security by extending the signal of the car key inside the house.

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=ixtCvtzyAV4&

https://invidious.io.lol/watch?v=ixtCvtzyAV4&

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Ministers want to expel foreigners deemed dangerous before ECHR appeal

France is prepared to break European human rights law to expel “dangerous” foreigners as President Macron’s government pledges the toughest crackdown on immigration in 30 years.

Gérald Darmanin, the interior minister, said France would deport foreigners deemed a threat without waiting for the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) to hear their appeals. If their removal was judged to have violated the European Convention on Human Rights, Paris would pay a fine but not allow them back.

Darmanin has put forward legislation — which will also extend the period of time that someone can be held in detention without bringing a charge — designed to woo traditional centre and hard-right voters who would typically vote for the Republicans party or Marine Le Pen’s National Rally.

He believes that as the terror threat rises amid the war between Israel and Gaza and the killing of Dominique Bernard, a teacher in Arras, northern France, by an alleged Islamist radical this month, public opinion is on his side.

Under the proposed bill, foreigners served with deportation notices could be detained for 18 months if they also have a criminal record or are on an intelligence agency watchlist while their expulsion process is handled. At the moment, they can only be detained for 90 days and are often released before the deportation procedure has been completed.

The minister also wants to make it easier to expel asylum claimants who fail to obtain refugee status and refuse residency permits to applicants who cannot speak French or who espouse radical Islam. Darmanin has drawn accusations that his hardline stance threatened to undermine Macron’s second term of office by jettisoning the pro-European values at the heart of the head of state’s agenda.

Backing sought from the right

Darmanin, who harbours aspirations for the Élysée Palace when Macron steps down at the end of his second term in 2027, declared there were “no taboos” in the fight against terrorism.

He is seeking to win right-wing support for his immigration bill, which will come before the Senate next month and the National Assembly in December.

Darmanin said that he had been justified in deporting two radical Islamists, one a convicted terrorist, to Russia even though the ECHR had said they would face torture there.

Without opposition support, Darmanin’s proposed legislation stands little chance of getting through both houses of parliament, where the government lacks an absolute majority.

Darmanin initially hoped to woo moderates on both left and right with a package that included a crackdown on asylum but also authorisation for illegal immigrants to stay in France if they found jobs in sectors where there were labour shortages.

Now the minister has given up hope of winning over the centre-left and is moving rightwards to woo Republicans MPs.

Echoes of Braverman

Darmanin drew up the battle lines by expressing the sort of reservations about the ECHR that Suella Braverman, the home secretary, has voiced in Britain. He notably attacked the court over its enforcement of the European Convention of Human Rights, which says that “everyone’s right to life shall be protected by law” and “that no one shall be subjected to torture or inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment”.

Darmanin said this stopped him from expelling foreign criminals, and notably radical Islamists, to countries where they risked the death penalty or torture. “But should we keep [them] with us when they can also cause death in our country?” he said. “What is the role of the interior minister? To protect the population.”

Darmanin suggested that France had been right to expel two criminals from the mostly Muslim republic of Chechnya last year after one had served a jail sentence for participating in a terrorist plot and the second was accused by the French interior ministry of being an Islamist radical.

The ECHR said the expulsion violated the European Convention on Human Rights because of the risk that the Chechens would be tortured on their return to Russia.

Darmanin said: “I think the French people ... find that it makes sense that someone given a ten-year jail sentence for terrorist activities can be expelled because they are very dangerous.”

Fines ‘a price worth paying’ Unlike Braverman, however, he said there was no question of leaving the convention. He said France would instead circumvent the court by expelling foreigners deemed to be dangerous before it had time to give judgment. He added that he did not mind if that meant paying a fine.

“We used to wait until we had the opinion [of the ECHR] even if that meant keeping extremely dangerous people on our soil. Now we don’t wait. We expel and we wait to see what the court is going to say. The consequence of that is indeed a fine,” Darmanin told the Journal du Dimanche.

A source at the Ministry of the Interior said the court’s fines were only €3,000 and added that it often took three years to give judgment.

Darmanin said 89 “radicalised foreigners” had been expelled since the start of the year. He says his new immigration bill will facilitate the procedure by removing a ban on expelling foreign criminals if they are married to a French national or if they immigrated to France before the age of 13.

The issue is sensitive given that the French teacher’s killer, a former pupil from Ingushetia, also a mainly Muslim Russian republic, was refused asylum but escaped expulsion because he had arrived in France at the age of five.

Writing in Libération, the left-wing daily newspaper, Thomas Legrand, a political commentator, said Darmanin was in effect claiming that “the rule of law prevents him from acting as he would like to ensure the safety of the French people”. He said that in other democracies, a minister would be weakened if he was found to have broken the law. In France, he “emerges reinforced”.

Legrand added that Darmanin was “ruining what was left of Macron’s fragile equilibrium [between left and right]. Emmanuel Macron is being robbed like a novice by the cunning interior minister”.