Nowadays, AI-generated content is everywhere: images, videos, near-perfect text, schoolwork, social media content, advertisements, and even news.
AI can create highly convincing material in a matter of seconds; while this isn't necessarily a bad thing, it does require us to pay closer attention to the content we consume and share, since not everything we see is real.
In this blog post, we talk about recognising deepfakes, the role of families and educators, and how we can address this at home, in the classroom, or on our own.
This content is part of the ‘Understanding AI’ awareness campaign regarding young people's use of artificial intelligence, aimed at the youth themselves and those around them (teachers, families, etc.).
Nowadays, AI-generated content is everywhere: images, videos, near-perfect text, schoolwork, social media content, advertisements, and even news.
AI can create highly convincing material in a matter of seconds; while this isn't necessarily a bad thing, it does require us to pay closer attention to the content we consume and share, since not everything we see is real.
In this blog post, we talk about recognising deepfakes, the role of families and educators, and how we can address this at home, in the classroom, or on our own.
This content is part of the ‘Understanding AI’ awareness campaign regarding young people's use of artificial intelligence, aimed at the youth themselves and those around them (teachers, families, etc.).
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