Disney has just delivered a punch at the Battle of Amnesty International

Michael Calor: So publishing is definitely at the top of the list of industries that were concerned about the original work of artificial intelligence, and we must all know that we are all in the publishing industry. But then, there is the content that is the opposite of the studied work, which is made by a person, and this is artificial intelligence. The term explains itself when you say out loud, but let’s talk quickly about what male intelligence is and why it looks everywhere.

Lauren Jude: I can take this, but also, I want to throw it again to Kate, because Kate, you are the queen of intelligence, and I do not mean that you are born. I do not mean that it is part of the creation of personal content or anything we call, but you wrote a lot about it. AI SLOP is just a low -quality artificial intelligence content, which appears online. It multiplies our summaries. It is often on social media, but not only on social media. It is now passed as a legal “press”. For example, last month, Chicago Sun Times and Philadelphia published both of these special sections that recommended summer reading lists, and the list included a set of makeup books by real authors, and these names and titles were randomly delivered together. Nevertheless, not just constituting things. I think he has a certain aesthetic. It is part of this increasing trend to clarify the Internet, which Cory Doctorow was written, of course for wire.com a few years ago, and now I am only the term we use. It looks like it is unwanted, sometimes it can be identified easily and sometimes it is not.

Katie Dramond: So you mean that the videos I see on Tiktok from Donald Trump and Jesus Christ, who walks on the beach is not real?

Lauren Jude: No, these are real.

Katie Dramond: oh well. This happens.

Lauren Jude: That really happened.

Katie Dramond: oh well. Because I was all afflicted with them, because I want to see more. So that is artificial intelligence. I understood it. Well.

Lauren Jude: Yes exactly. The same thing with JD Vance Breakdancing with Pope Liu, that is real.

Katie DramundOh, I have … yes, of course.

Lauren Jude: Yes. He has not killed him yet.

Michael Calor: Many of these examples are funny or fun, but there are those that are more dangerous. AI SLOP was coming out of the current events in the Middle East recently, right?

Katie Dramond: Oh, of course. Yes.

Michael Calor: Politicians and world leaders will recite these things, even knowing that they are fake, just because they appeal to their sensitivity and help them spread the message they want to publish.

Katie Dramond: Oh, I make jokes when I am tense and uncomfortable, and I say they are uncomfortable and incredibly. I think you will all agree to being a journalist now. Try to be the editor -in -chief, let me tell you. In fact, watching artificial intelligence multiplies online, through all these platforms, sometimes they are wrong in realistic information by consumers at the same time as we are at this very existential moment of news and media. Again, we are in an existential moment of news and media, in many ways due to artificial intelligence, due to the way Google has changed its research, due to other ways to change how to access information. Publishers again are basically at the intersection of all of this, adding an insult to the injury, then opens Tiktok, Jesus and Donald Trump, which is as is the case everywhere. It seems as if you were an ocean if you were a journalist because you were suffering from the slope itself. You see what you are doing in the natural scene of online information, and then you hit your head on a brick wall because Google did that, this or the other thing with an artificial intelligence overview, and suddenly I invent the numbers. I honestly invent the numbers, but suddenly, your search movement decreased by 50 %, and this has existential repercussions for publishers. There is also this strange thing that caught my attention, and Kate, I reported this, a place that resembles the content created from artificial intelligence actually a feature of some websites and really works well for them. WIRED has found that more than 54 % of the longest English leaflets on LinkedIn, the favorite social network, are likely to be created from artificial intelligence. Now, LinkedIn said that they are watching posts to determine low -quality and repeated content, but artificial intelligence is likely to be good in LinkedIn because general and gentle writing is a kind of what LinkedIn thrives. I think this is interesting. It is not necessarily a good thing, but it is just another indication of the spread of artificial intelligence to spread online.