Home
AI
World
Politics
Health
Crime & justice
Science & technology
Social issues
Sports
Money
Entertainment
Environment/energy
Military
Culture
Weather
Media






Home
Bias Split
Public FiguresControversies

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Sign Up!
Sign Up Now!

How our sliders workAboutContact UsNewsletter Archive
MediaFAQGlossaryPrivacy Policy
  1. Home

Google to Require Disclosure of AI-Generated Political Ads

  • #Artificial Intelligence
story
SEP 2023
Image copyright: Unsplash
story last updated MAY 2024

The Spin

Narrative A

Not only should tech companies be reviewing AI-generated images and videos, but the government should enact laws to prevent this insidious content from polarizing society even more. Until that happens, however, everyone must learn to carefully analyze the images they see online before spreading them onto the internet.

Northwestern Now

Narrative B

While Google isn't calling for an outright ban on deepfake images, requiring disclaimers is a slippery slope that could lead to forced labels on other content, such as satire and simpler forms of editing. Lying about what people said, and even doctoring images to fit a narrative, were around long before the advent of AI, so just because a new technology exists doesn't mean we should lose our right to use it how we please.

Institute For Free Speech

Go Deeper

Artificial Intelligence
Context
+4
APR 2023APR 2023

Articles on this story

Google CEO Pledged to Use AI to Combat Trumpism
TownhallFEB 2024
Is the Gemini fallout a 'Bud Light moment' for Google?
FOX NewsFEB 2024
Was Google’s AI All About Election Interference to Stop Trump?
PJ MediaFEB 2024