Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Bhaskar Chakravorti"


2 mentions found


Experts, and even some executives overseeing AI companies, say these tools risk spreading false information to mislead voters, including ahead of the 2024 US election. But they now face a perfect storm of factors that could make it harder than ever to keep up with the next wave of election misinformation. Experts worry that the proliferation of generative AI tools, like ChatGPT, could make it easier for bad actors to create election misinformation. OpenAI, the maker of the popular AI chatbot ChatGPT, issued a stark warning about the risk of AI-generated misinformation in a recent research paper. The platforms largely use a mix of human and automated review to identify misinformation and manipulated media.
Persons: Ron DeSantis ’, Donald Trump, Anthony Fauci, Trump, , , “ We’ve, I’m, David Evan Harris, Bhaskar Chakravorti, it’s, Harris, Margaret Mitchell, Andrew Angelov, incentivized, Mitchell, OpenAI, chatbot ChatGPT, Joe Biden’s, Ivy Choi, Meta, Twitter, Elon Musk Organizations: New, New York CNN, Twitter, Florida Gov, , University of Washington, Center, Social, of Technology Institute, Facebook, CNN, The Fletcher School, Tufts University, Google, Pentagon, Republican National Committee, RNC, Democratic, Federal, Commission, YouTube, , Meta Locations: New York, meddle, United States, Washington
On Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, researchers and LGBTQ advocates have tracked an increase in hate speech and threats of violence directed at LGBTQ people, groups and events, with much of it directed at transgender people. “A lot of that is happening online, and online threats are turning into threats of real violence offline.”Hospitals in Boston, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, Washington, D.C., and other cities have received bomb threats and other harassing messages after misleading claims spread online about transgender care programs. There’s no simple explanation for the increase in hate speech documented by researchers recent years. Online hate speech has been linked to offline violence in the past, and many of the perpetrators of recent mass shootings were later found to be immersed in online worlds of bigotry and conspiracy theories. Despite rules prohibiting hate speech or violent threats, platforms such as Facebook and YouTube have struggled to identify and remove such content.
Total: 2