Lemmy.World

171,962 readers
7,258 users here now

The World's Internet Frontpage Lemmy.World is a general-purpose Lemmy instance of various topics, for the entire world to use.

Be polite and follow the rules โš– https://legal.lemmy.world/tos

Get started

See the Getting Started Guide

Donations ๐Ÿ’—

If you would like to make a donation to support the cost of running this platform, please do so at the following donation URLs.

If you can, please use / switch to Ko-Fi, it has the lowest fees for us

Ko-Fi (Donate)

Bunq (Donate)

Open Collective backers and sponsors

Patreon

Liberapay patrons

GitHub Sponsors

Join the team ๐Ÿ˜Ž

Check out our team page to join

Questions / Issues

More Lemmy.World

Follow us for server news ๐Ÿ˜

Mastodon Follow

Chat ๐Ÿ—จ

Discord

Matrix

Alternative UIs

Monitoring / Stats ๐ŸŒ

Service Status ๐Ÿ”ฅ

https://status.lemmy.world

Mozilla HTTP Observatory Grade

Lemmy.World is part of the FediHosting Foundation

founded 2 years ago
ADMINS
1
 
 

The "grief tech" or "death tech" industry is growing, valued at over ยฃ100bn globally, and is using artificial intelligence to help people cope with loss. One example is HereafterAI, which allows users to create a chatbot of their loved one using recorded conversations, allowing them to interact with the AI in a nostalgic way. Another company, DeepBrain AI, creates a video-based avatar of a person, capturing their face, voice, and mannerisms. While these technologies can provide comfort and a sense of connection to the deceased, psychologists caution that they should be used with care and consideration, and that human support is still essential for the grieving process.

Summarized by Llama 3 70B

2
 
 

The "grief tech" firms helping users create talking avatars of their dead relatives.

view more: next โ€บ