Papers

The rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) has brought forth a new frontier in the intersection of technology and law. GenAI refers to the use of AI to generate new content, often in response to a user prompt. It is powered by large foundation models, which have been trained on large training datasets.1 As GenAI gains unprecedented capabilities to generate new creative works, understanding the rights and legal standing associated with these new digital assets becomes paramount.

Migration squashing — collapsing history into a single baseline migration that represents current schema state — is the accepted solution. The AdonisJS documentation mentions it. The tooling to do it reliably does not exist in the ecosystem.

There are two kinds of Node.js backend frameworks.

The past years have seen an explosion of AI advancements, innovations and breakthroughs. Some researchers and companies talk of humanity being on the cusp of inventing the first Artificial General Intelligence (AGIs) systems while many others are actively engineering systems around AI models to give them agency, a field recently buzzing under the term Agentic AI.

In the artistic realm, living organisms have often been used as models (e.g. for nude paintings or portraits), as mediums (e.g. painting on trees or plants), and occasionally as collaborators in the process of artistic creation (e.g. Boronali’s donkey). But recent technological advances have paved the way for a whole new way of incorporating life in our creative practices — by creating it.