"I would like to set up a company training exercise to see whether someone would randomly click on a link in an email that asked them to figure out which Hogwarts House they belonged in."
Illustration of an opened email on a computer screen. The email features the Hogwarts crest with the four house animals. Below the crest, there's a button that says 'Discover Your Hogwarts House Now!'. The background of the email has a magical aura, but there are slight visual glitches in the design, indicating that something might be off.
I wanted to show how awful the DALL-E 3 integration can be. The IP infringement possibilities aside it's grossly inaccurate and the rendering of words is apparently a difficult task.
Photo of a security panel with glowing LED lights in green and red. Adjacent to it are icons: an ID card scanner, a biometric fingerprint reader, and an unlocked padlock illuminated by LED lights.
"A colleague who is from industry and is new to fulltime teaching (they have been an adjunct faculty member for many years) has been asked to create online discussion board prompts for a 300-level Access Control class. The theme for the first set of prompts is 'define the three stages of access control'. The colleague has suggested, 'In at least 250 words, describe the situation and process in your main post: Review information from the reading assignment that pertains to identification, authentication, and authorization. Think of a real-life situation where you can associate each of these processes.' as the only discussion prompt. How can this colleague be given helpful constructive and actionable advice?"
"no words - just blinky lights and locks and biometric readers. You don't do words very well so skip those, please."