As artificial intelligence becomes more popular and easier to use, AI-generated videos and images are crowding media platforms. Telling the difference between real and fake is getting harder than ever.
It won’t smell like napalm, but it is information apocalypse now.
Artificial intelligence-generated content is flooding social feeds and its getting increasingly hard to determine what is real versus what is fake.
Aviv Ovadya, founder and CEO of the AI and Democracy Foundation, has been warning of this apocalypse for a decade now. Prior to the 2016 election, Ovadya had warned of AI content the information overload it would have on the ecosystem.
A decade later, social feeds are clogged by “AI slop” blurring the line between real and AI. “Marketplace Tech” host Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Ovadya about how our information ecosystem is handling this transition and how consumers need to be protected.
“Debunking the AI food delivery hoax that fooled Reddit” from Casey Newton
“Watch for AI fakes and misinformation after ICE shooting” from the Star Tribune
“How AI-generated content increased disinformation after Maduro’s removal” from NPR
“How The Times Assessed That Photo From Trump of Maduro in Handcuffs” from the New York Times
“College paper battles against AI slop copycat website” from the Washington Post
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