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Content Provenance

All articles tagged with #content provenance

technology2 years ago

"OpenAI's 2024 Election Misinformation Strategy Unveiled"

OpenAI reveals its strategy to combat misinformation ahead of the 2024 elections, focusing on enhancing transparency around the origin of information. The plan involves using cryptography to encode the provenance of AI-generated images, enabling better detection of such content. OpenAI also emphasizes its policies against deepfakes, chatbots, and content aimed at distorting the voting process, and plans to collaborate with journalists, researchers, and platforms for feedback. The company aims to implement similar strategies globally and will provide more updates in the future.

via Engadget|
#2024-elections#ai-generated-images#content-provenance
technology2 years ago

"Adobe's Symbol: Promoting Transparency in AI-Generated Content"

Adobe, along with other companies in the Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity (C2PA), has created a symbol called the "icon of transparency" to be attached to content alongside metadata, indicating its provenance and whether it was created using AI tools. The symbol can be added through Adobe's editing platforms and will provide information about ownership, the AI tool used, and other production details. The aim is to encourage the tagging of AI-generated data and increase transparency in content creation. The symbol will be implemented by C2PA members in the coming months, including Microsoft. Other companies, such as Google and Digimarc, have also developed their own content markers to address concerns over authenticity in AI-generated content.

via The Verge|
#adobe#ai-generated-content#content-provenance
technology2 years ago

The Limits of A.I. Generated Imagery

Artificial intelligence-generated images are becoming increasingly realistic, blurring the line between what is real and what is fiction. The technology is being used to fuel disinformation and stoke political divisions, with authoritarian governments creating seemingly realistic news broadcasters to advance their political goals. Experts fear that the technology could hasten an erosion of trust in media, government, and society. Tech companies, researchers, photo agencies, and news organizations are scrambling to catch up, trying to establish standards for content provenance and ownership. The rapid advancements in the technology are eliminating many of the flaws that made it easy to detect generative images, making it increasingly difficult to authenticate content.

via The New York Times|
#artificial-intelligence#content-provenance#disinformation