During his 4K restoration of classic Silly Symphony Disney animation The Skeleton Dance from 1929, editor Adam Maciaszek used an artificial neural network to stabilise the intense flicker in the original, clean up detail and improve the resolution.
For comparison, here is the 1929 original. To optimise the viewing experience, Adam recommends watching the restored version at 2 x speed.
As AI infiltrates its way into all aspects of business, ZDNet reports that employees do not possess the skills required to operate effectively over the course of the next two years. The source of this research is Skillsoft’s Global Skills Intelligence Survey, which canvassed the opinions of 1,000 HR and Learning & Development professionals. 28% said […]
OpenAI heralds the arrival of GPT-5 as “a significant leap in intelligence over all our previous models, featuring state-of-the-art performance across coding, math, writing, health, visual perception, and more. It is a unified system that knows when to respond quickly and when to think longer to provide expert-level responses”. As well as outperforming its predecessor, […]