Riley Reid Is Spearheading an OnlyFans-Style AI Chatbot Company – Yahoo Finance

Riley Reid is many things: adult film superstar, social media influencer, meme-lord, and now, buzzy tech founder. As part of her new venture, Clona.ai, Reid is helping develop AI-generated chatbots of living creators that are designed with their explicit content and personal insights front and center. You can probably expect less kink-shaming than other chatbots.

For $30 per month, Clona.ai subscribers can live out their fantasy of texting with Reid. Unlike other AI chatbot companions offered by big names like Meta and OpenAI, these chats are uncensored and filled with spicy Reid one-liners. Overall, the project feels like OnlyFans meets the new AI era.
Read more
PS5 Slim Disc Drive Comes With Bizarre Online Requirements
Peter Parker Can’t Do The ‘Wakanda Forever’ Salute In Spider-Man 2
Dancing With The Stars casting Sean Spicer is a big part of why Tom Bergeron left
Dealership Charges Extra If You Pay In Cash And People Are Pissed
5 Disappointing Things About Konami’s Metal Gear Solid 'Master Collection'
Reid said it was crucial that she, and other real-life creators, have the ability to give proper consent and have a say in what their AI likeness will talk about. As an example, Reid said the companion that’s based on her will gladly talk dirty but it will draw the line at discussing “sounding,” a potentially dangerous sex act that involves men inserting a metal rod into their urethra.
“I don’t know if the tech team thought about the sounding guys, but I was like, I thought about them!” Reid added.
Clona.ai is powered by Meta’s LLaMa large language model and customized by the company’s engineers to suit their needs. Reid says the company first trained her AI personality on her YouTube videos, podcasts, and some “X-rates scenes” of herself. More recently, Reid says she has personally chatted with the AI version of herself to train it even further. Moving forward, Reid says she and her team will also be able to view data on how the companion responds to users’ queries and make changes if it seems out of character for her.
“I’ll be able to see how it responds to users, and edit it to be like ‘no, I would have said it more like this,’’’ Reid said. “But in the beginning my focus was on things like making sure it had my dogs’ names right, making sure I was fact-checking it.”
Reid says she has already heard from some people testing the chatbot who’ve said they find conversing with the personality “therapeutic. That’s really the main point.
“It was really cool to me because the AI isn’t just meant to be a sexy chat,” Reid said. “It’s also meant to be a companion. That’s also my fans. If they’re in my OnlyFans, they’re not just chatting with me about sex. Some of them want advice. Some of them want to just talk about their day. Some of them will want to ask what kind of pizza I like.”
All Clona.ai creators, according to the company’s website, have “explicitly consented” to create AI versions of themselves and share in the earnings from their monthly subscription fees. Those subscription fees will vary depending on the creators. The company is currently growing its roster of potential AI companions but on an invite-only basis
AI-generated chatbot companions are all the rage these days. Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, recently announced it would begin flooding its platforms with a variety of AI personas, some based on historical characters and others that imitate modern celebrities like Tom Brady and Kendall Jenner. One of those chatbots even portrays rapper Snoop Dogg as a role-playing Dungeon Master. On the dating side, the AI firm Replika recently introduced its own new chatbots that flirt with users for $99 a year.
Clona.ai tries to strike an interesting, creator-focused middle ground to satiate the surprisingly large horney AI market. By requiring full consent and seeking creators’ input, Clona.ai puts the real faces behind the digital constructs at the center of the product and lets them profit directly from the product through revenue sharing. Whether or not the rapid proliferation of AI copies of humans pervading the internet is actually a good thing in the long run, however, is still anyone’s guess.
More from Gizmodo
Honda Prelude Makes Surprise Comeback As An Electric Coupe
Car With Homemade Dent Protectors Provokes Federal-Level Bomb Threat Response In Tennessee
Turo Wants Customer To Pay $35,000 After Vandals Smash His Rented Car’s Windows
Paramount delays the next Mission: Impossible, which is no longer called Dead Reckoning: Part Two
There’s A New Dragstrip In Southern California Where Street Cars Can Legally Race
Sign up for Gizmodo's Newsletter. For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Click here to read the full article.
(Bloomberg) — Executives at X, the social media site formerly known as Twitter, said they see YouTube and LinkedIn as future competitors while pursuing new business lines in video and hiring.Most Read from BloombergCanada Plans College Crackdown Amid Foreign Student TroublesIsrael Latest: Iranian Minister Warns US Over Support of IsraelEverything Apple Plans to Launch at Oct. 30 ‘Scary Fast’ Mac EventHouse Speaker Mike Johnson’s First Big Bill Cuts Biden’s Climate Change FundingOwner Elon Musk
In this episode, we chat with Janko Roettgers, author of the newsletter Lowpass, about the state of streaming media.
The company’s latest marketing campaign needed a song. It came from a throat-singing rock star in Siberia.
(Reuters) -Cultural phenomenon Taylor Swift helped fuel revenue at Universal Music Group in the third quarter, the world's largest record label said on Thursday. With the release of "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)," Swift became the first woman to have four albums in the Top 10 charts at the same time, and the first artist since the Beatles to have songs from three separate albums simultaneously in the Top 10. "Astonishing, I suppose, is an understatement when it comes to describing Taylor's breathtaking talent, popularity and career," Universal Music Chairman and CEO Lucian Grainge said during the investor call, adding that Swift's "1989 (Taylor's Version)" will be released on Friday.
A lighting technician is mowing lawns. A camera assistant is teaching guitar again. For more than a decade, work had been nonstop in Atlanta’s booming film industry thanks to Georgia’s extremely generous tax break.
One year ago, billionaire and new owner Elon Musk walked into Twitter's San Francisco headquarters with a white bathroom sink and a grin, fired its CEO and other top executives and began transforming the social media platform into what is now known as X. X looks and feels something like Twitter, but the more time you spend on it the clearer it becomes that it's merely an approximation. Musk has dismantled core features of what made Twitter, Twitter — its name and blue bird logo, its verification system, its Trust and Safety advisory group.
Streaming video prices won’t stop rising, but it's still better than cable
The Meta CEO says pessimists may be right about new ideas, but asks, “Is that the most productive way to view the world?”
According to a Bloomberg News Analysis published Thursday, Taylor Swift's net worth is $1.1 billion.
Customers who opted into 23andMe's DNA Relatives tool may have had some personal information stolen within the last month.
X, formerly known as Twitter, is introducing two new tiers for its subscription offering in order to bring in additional revenue. The social media giant is adding a new Premium+ tier that costs $16 per month and offers the "largest reply boost" and removes ads from the For You and Following feeds.
Investors fearing a brutal stock market crash are still waiting with dread. But it's already arrived for a group of battered S&P 500 stocks.
The fallout from the actors strike, now past 100 days, has been widespread throughout the film industry. Another effect is that some great performances haven’t gotten the attention they deserve. Interim agreements have permitted some of the fall’s standouts – among them Sandra Hüller in “Anatomy of a Fall” and Cailee Spaeny in “Priscilla” – to hit red carpets and bask in standing ovations.
A major change coming in 2027 could boost the retirement savings of millions of lower- and middle-income Americans. The federal government will start matching 50% of retirement account contributions up to $2,000 per year through the new Saver’s Match program. This money injects funds directly into savers’ accounts rather than simply reducing tax bills. For […] The post The Federal Government Will Match Your Retirement Plan Savings By 50%. Here's Who Qualifies. appeared first on SmartReads by Sma
If you bought I bonds when they were paying 9.62% last year, it may be smart to cash out, now that I bond rates have fallen. For some, the perfect withdrawal date is Nov. 2.
Altria Group stock dove Thursday after investor disappointment with guidance. The dividend yield swelled nearly to double digits.
(Bloomberg) — The VIX is at 20, stocks are on the brink of their worst October in five years, and every other day the bond market throws a fit.Most Read from BloombergCanada Plans College Crackdown Amid Foreign Student TroublesIsrael Latest: Iranian Minister Warns US Over Support of IsraelEverything Apple Plans to Launch at Oct. 30 ‘Scary Fast’ Mac EventHouse Speaker Mike Johnson’s First Big Bill Cuts Biden’s Climate Change FundingFor equity bulls conditioned to dive in at any sign of weakness,
For Mark Tuan, whose new EP “Fallin'” is out Friday, it was creating a digital avatar. The rapper-singer-model and former member of the K-pop boy band Got7 partnered with Soul Machines to create an autonomously automated “digital twin" called “Digital Mark.” In doing so, Tuan has become the first celebrity to attach their likeness to OpenAI's GPT integration, artificial intelligence technology that allows fans to engage in one-on-one conversations with Tuan's avatar. “While Digital Mark is the first Digital Celebrity Twin of its kind, we’re only at the beginning of how autonomous animation will reshape how individuals across the globe interact with celebrities and brands," he said in a statement.
Market sell-offs in 2016, 2018, and 2022 successfully tested the S&P 500's rising 200-week moving average almost to the penny.
"Core" PCE, which excludes the volatile food and energy categories, grew 3.7% in September from the year-earlier period, down from a revised 3.8% in August

source

Jesse
https://playwithchatgtp.com