Forbes September 2, 2024
Bernard Marr

Since generative AI went mainstream, the amount of fake content and misinformation spread via social media has increased exponentially.

Today, anyone with access to a computer and a few hours to spend studying tutorials can make it appear that anyone has said or done just about anything.

While some countries have passed laws attempting to curtail this, their effectiveness is limited by the ability to post content anonymously.

And what can be done when even candidates in the US presidential election are reposting AI fakes?

To a large extent, social media companies are responsible for policing the content posted on their own networks. In recent years, we’ve seen most of them implement policies designed to mitigate the dangers of AI-generated...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Social Media, Technology
7 Futuristic Professions In Healthcare You Can Still Prepare For - 2
Where healthcare AI startups are raising venture capital funding
Report: OpenAI Must Alter Structure to Reach $150 Billion Valuation
OpenAI’s New o1 Model Leverages Chain-Of-Thought Double-Checking To Reduce AI Hallucinations And Boost AI Safety
Why AI accountability in healthcare is essential for business success | Viewpoint

Share This Article