I’ve been training digital entrepreneurs for several years on how to combat disinformation and propaganda online. Bravely — or naively — I preach the value of spreading trustworthy information. Over the long haul, the truth will triumph, I say.But I have to admit that my cheery, optimistic attitude has been shaken lately. Consider the following articles from my reading today (Feb. 23, 2023).Chatbots trigger next misinformation nightmare, from Axios. “Misinformation can flow into AI models as well as from them. That means at least some generative AI will be subject to ‘injection attacks’, where malicious users teach lies to the programs, which then spread them.”Or this one — “The Next Great Misinformation Superspreader: How ChatGPT Could Spread Toxic Misinformation At Unprecedented Scale, from NewsGuard. “We tempted the AI chatbot with 100 false narratives from our catalog of Misinformation Fingerprints™. 80% of the time, the AI chatbot delivered eloquent, false and misleading claims about significant topics in the news, including COVID-19, Ukraine and school shootings.”

Origen: Are we exaggerating the power of misinformation?

DEJA UNA RESPUESTA

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