#A$AP nast

[deadthehype]

A$AP Mob photographed by Brock Fetch

[kal3cchi]

a$ap mob - perry aye (ft. a$ap rocky, a$ap nast, playboi carti, jaden smith)

[ethanryanpunal]

YAMBORGHINI HIGH

[grrlmusic]

GREATEST Magazine

[ramascreen]

Official Poster For ALONE AT NIGHT Starring Ashley Benson, Pamela Anderson and Luis Guzmán

Official Poster For ALONE AT NIGHT Starring Ashley Benson, Pamela Anderson and Luis Guzmán

Vertical Entertainment has released this official poster for ALONE AT NIGHT STARRING Ashley Benson, Jon Foster, Jake Weary, Winnie Harlow, G-Eazy, A$AP Nast, Luis Guzmán, Paris Hilton, Pamela Anderson In Theaters and On Demand January 20 Vicky (Ashley Benson) is a young woman looking for an escape after going through a harrowing break-up. After retreating to a friend’s remote cabin in the woods…

[guaizine]

Selected By @guaizine:  A$AP Nast at the Men's Spring-Summer 2024 Show | LOUIS VUITTON

[chantssecrets]

Tariq Amar Devega (born July 26, 1990), known professionally as ASAP Nast (stylized A$AP Nast), is an American rapper, songwriter and model from Harlem, New York. Nast is best known as a member of the hip hop collective A$AP Mob.

[gesshoko]

[nyc-looks]

Teresa, 23

“I got the poncho at a street market in Shimla near the Himalayas in northern India when I was living in Kerala for a couple months for work. I believe it was designed in Kashmir. The jorts I thrifted, the shoes are by Wandler, I got them off The Real Real. I’m really inspired by the people I see in New York. Iwent to school in the city, so I’ve lived here for about 5 years now. I’m also inspired by normcore, the style of people like Tupac, A$ap Nast, Alexa Chung, Bella Hadid, Dennis Rodman and brands like Karl Kani, Raf Simons, Peter Do, and Margiela. I think fashion is a reflection of someone, and every piece has a different story to it. It’s what connects us but also separates us from everyone else.”

Apr 28, 2024 ∙ Chelsea

[hunnidwounds]

Destroy Lonely X A$AP Nast (2024)

[roronoa-rae]

everything is purple😈

[kal3cchi]

a$ap mob - cozy tapes, vol 2: too cozy

one of rap's finest collective projects. this one does not get the love it deserves.

[ethanryanpunal]

RIOT!

[mariacallous]

Considering Perplexity’s bold ambition and the investment it’s taken from Jeff Bezos’ family fund, Nvidia, and famed investor Balaji Srinivasan, among others, it’s surprisingly unclear what the AI search startup actually is.

Earlier this year, speaking to WIRED, Aravind Srinivas, Perplexity’s CEO, described his product—a chatbot that gives natural-language answers to prompts and can, the company says, access the internet in real time—as an “answer engine.” A few weeks later, shortly before a funding round valuing the company at a billion dollars was announced, he told Forbes, “It’s almost like Wikipedia and ChatGPT had a kid.” More recently, after Forbes accused Perplexity of plagiarizing its content, Srinivas told the AP it was a mere “aggregator of information.”

The Perplexity chatbot itself is more specific. Prompted to describe what Perplexity is, it provides text that reads, “Perplexity AI is an AI-powered search engine that combines features of traditional search engines and chatbots. It provides concise, real-time answers to user queries by pulling information from recent articles and indexing the web daily.”

A WIRED analysis and one carried out by developer Robb Knight suggest that Perplexity is able to achieve this partly through apparently ignoring a widely accepted web standard known as the Robots Exclusion Protocol to surreptitiously scrape areas of websites that operators do not want accessed by bots, despite claiming that it won’t. WIRED observed a machine tied to Perplexity—more specifically, one on an Amazon server and almost certainly operated by Perplexity—doing this on WIRED.com and across other Condé Nast publications.

The WIRED analysis also demonstrates that, despite claims that Perplexity’s tools provide “instant, reliable answers to any question with complete sources and citations included,” doing away with the need to “click on different links,” its chatbot, which is capable of accurately summarizing journalistic work with appropriate credit, is also prone to bullshitting, in the technical sense of the word.

WIRED provided the Perplexity chatbot with the headlines of dozens of articles published on our website this year, as well as prompts about the subjects of WIRED reporting. The results showed the chatbot at times closely paraphrasing WIRED stories, and at times summarizing stories inaccurately and with minimal attribution. In one case, the text it generated falsely claimed that WIRED had reported that a specific police officer in California had committed a crime. (The AP similarly identified an instance of the chatbot attributing fake quotes to real people.) Despite its apparent access to original WIRED reporting and its site hosting original WIRED art, though, none of the IP addresses publicly listed by the company left any identifiable trace in our server logs, raising the question of how exactly Perplexity’s system works.

Until earlier this week, Perplexity published in its documentation a link to a list of the IP addresses its crawlers use—an apparent effort to be transparent. However, in some cases, as both WIRED and Knight were able to demonstrate, it appears to be accessing and scraping websites from which coders have attempted to block its crawler, called Perplexity Bot, using at least one unpublicized IP address. The company has since removed references to its public IP pool from its documentation.

[princessangeleyez]

Happy Birthday A$AP 🖤