Amid a flurry of notable developments in AI, Meta, a leading AI-related services company, recently ruled out plans to combat AI abuse ahead of June’s European elections. The report says AI companies are looking to create teams to prevent disinformation and misuse of generative artificial intelligence in elections, as risks surrounding AI have increased recently.
Meta’s announcement to strengthen its dedicated team to combat AI-related risks in European elections quickly attracted significant attention, as rapidly evolving technology generates speculation about regulatory inefficiencies globally. collected. European elections are looming on the world’s horizon, all scheduled to take place from June 6th to 9th.
Meta’s head of EU affairs highlights planning blueprint
Marco Pancini, head of EU affairs at Meta, recently said that as elections approach, the company plans to establish an election operations center aimed at eliminating potential threats with real-time mitigation measures. Ta. Additionally, he noted that the company’s experts in a number of fields, including data science, engineering, research, operations, and more, are poised to tackle misinformation, impact operations, and counter risks surrounding misuse of generative AI, among others. He declared that he was preparing. .
Pancini also highlighted the addition of three new partners in Bulgaria, France and Slovakia, adding to the current 26 independent fact-checking organizations across the European Union that Meta collaborates with. With the consideration of new partners and the company’s plans to help conduct EU elections efficiently, Meta is positioning itself as a considerable rival to companies like his OpenAI and Google.
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Collectively tackling AI-related interference in EU elections
Interestingly, Meta, along with other leading companies such as Microsoft and Google, among others, recently decided to collaborate with the aim of eradicating AI-related threats in the upcoming European elections. A group of 20 technology companies focused on developing advanced tools to detect AI-curated and misleading content in public opinion polls, the report said.
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