US EditionAs social media guardrails fade and AI deepfakes go mainstream, experts warn of impact on elections
- False election conspiracy theories that led to the U.S. Capitol riot are still prevalent on social media and cable news, and experts warn that they will likely worsen in the next presidential election contest.
- Generative AI tools have made it cheaper and easier to spread misinformation that can mislead voters and potentially influence elections. Social media companies have shifted their priorities, reducing efforts to correct false information.
- AI tools can produce convincing deepfakes, including manipulated images, videos, and audio clips, which could be used to deceive voters and spread false information leading up to the 2024 U.S. presidential election.
54 Articles
54 Articles
As social media guardrails fade and AI deepfakes go mainstream, experts warn of impact on elections
NEW YORK — Nearly three years after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, the false election conspiracy theories that drove the violent attack remain prevalent on social media and cable news: suitcases filled with ballots, late-night ballot dumps, dead people voting.
Social media will likely struggle to moderate politcal AI content during 2024 elections, according to expert
CNN's Bianca Nobilo speaks to Henry Ajder, a generative AI expert and Founder of Latent Space Advisory, about the impact AI will have on the elections happening around the world in 2024.
As social media guardrails fade and AI deepfakes go mainstream, experts warn of impact on elections
Nearly three years after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, the false election conspiracy theories that drove the violent attack remain prevalent on social media and cable news: suitcases filled with ballots, late-night ballot dumps, dead people voting. Experts warn it will likely be worse in the com...
AI deepfakes, fewer social media guardrails: Experts warn of impact on elections
NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly three years after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, the false election conspiracy theories that drove the violent attack remain prevalent on social media and cable news: suitcases filled with ballots, late-night ballot dumps, dead people voting.
As social media guardrails fade and AI deepfakes go mainstream, experts warn of impact on elections - West Hawaii Today
NEW YORK — Nearly three years after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, the false election conspiracy theories that drove the violent attack remain prevalent on social media and cable news: suitcases filled with ballots, late-night ballot dumps, dead people voting.
As social media guardrails fade and AI deepfakes go mainstream, experts warn of impact on elections
NEW YORK — Nearly three years after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, the false election conspiracy theories that drove the violent attack remain prevalent on social media and cable news: suitcases filled with ballots, late-night ballot dumps, dead people voting.
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