Which means you get 100% privacy: everything happens on your own device.

Some features: - Proofreading, rewriting, summarizing, translating documents - Chatting with AI characters, even using your voice - Generating images and music - Transcribing and summarizing meetings - Transcribing audio files - Creating subtitles for video files

The only limit is how powerful your own device is.

You can find the code on Github here: https://github.com/flatsiedatsie/papeg_ai

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41799278

Points: 3

# Comments: 1

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28522017

Points: 4

# Comments: 2

What you can do is check the javascript code for any 'http'. So open https://www.hownormalami.eu/main.js and then do CTRL-F and type in 'http'. See if any of the things you find seem to call home. Also scan over the code visually to check for any obfuscated code patterns which could hide additional instances of data transmission. In this case you won't find any shenanigans.

In general I applaud your critical stance.

One I trained myself (BMI), and the others I just scavenged from existing Github projects. So with most of these I don't know how they were trained, what photos they were fed, etc.

It's probably easiest to connect with a local group of people who care about these issues.

https://www.hownormalami.eu/?debug

https://www.sherpapieces.eu/overview/predicting-your-bmi-fro...

Like you said, muscles matter quite a bit. It's attractive to use photos af athletes to train the algorithm, because there are a lot of websites that show their photos along with their weight and height (which you need to calculate a BMI). But since muscles weigh so much more than fat, athletes have high BMI with slim bodies, which warps the algorithm.

I didn't use athletes for this reason (it's trained on a diet of 50% Chinese celebrities and 50% American arrest records). But I found projects that do use these photos.

Were you able to select the other camera if you reloaded the page?

Try refreshing the page, or using a different browser.

The project was created as part of my role as artist within the Sherpa consortium. It's a Horizon2020 research project whose goal is to figure out what Europeans believe are the biggest issues around AI that we'll experience in 2025. Most of the other partners are universities, and I'm the lucky one who gets to translate what we learn into art pieces.

Learn more about Sherpa here: https://www.project-sherpa.eu/

All the other works I've created / am creating for Sherpa can be found here: https://www.sherpapieces.eu/

Besides working as an artist I also work as a privacy designer, which means I specialise in creating things/products that protect privacy.

This website was a very cool challenge to build, a testament to the power of javascript.