The story is more about modern journalism than it is about the royal family. It also exposed the vulnerability of the media. And it raises the question. “ What is a real image? ” .Bernadette Tuazon.. At the Washington Post. the rules are very strict: it’s the object on which the image was created that counts .camera. with concessions on smartphones. and video.. Education is another key point for newsrooms: The Washington Post and CNN have each set up specific training with researchers and cybersecurity specialists .since the fake arrest of Donald Trump. to identify the parts of the photographs. understand the tools. integrate them into the workflow on both the photo and the video.
And to answer journalists' questions: " What's the problem? Why algeria telegram can't I use an AI image? ". One of the problems Donie O'Sullivan also mentioned is perhaps that "the last place where you can find innovation is in the newsroom" ... The question is: Is this the end of user-generated content? Should we now only accept images created by certified journalists? Sure. Adobe has implemented C2PA certification. but Adobe has also released AI-generated images of the earthquake in Turkey.
So education needs to happen not only internally and with audiences. but also with solution providers. Another panel perfectly described this somewhat "End of the World" atmosphere for information. and society as a whole: From Algorithms to Weapons: Understanding the Interaction between AI. Social Media and Nuclear Weapons .
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