The interactive tool uses AI to search transcripts and calculate the screen time of public figures on cable TV.
Source: Stanford launches AI-powered TV news analyzer | Stanford News
The interactive tool uses AI to search transcripts and calculate the screen time of public figures on cable TV.
Source: Stanford launches AI-powered TV news analyzer | Stanford News
AUSTIN, Texas — We hear a lot about fake news, but do we know it when we see it? Research from The University of Texas at Austin has found that although
Source: Effective New Tool Created for Discerning Fake News – UT News
Google leverages the massive scale of Android to do phone-based earthquake tracking.
Source: Android is now the world’s largest earthquake detection network | Ars Technica
As the volume of available information expands, the fraction a person is able to absorb shrinks. To break this cycle, computer scientists say we need new algorithms that prioritize a broader view over fulfilling consumer biases.
Source: New Algorithms Could Reduce Polarization Driven By Information Overload | News & Events
Researchers created an algorithm that successfully predicted consumer purchases. The algorithm made use of data from the consumers’ daily activity on social media. Brands could use this to analyze potential customers. The researchers’ method combines powerful statistical modeling techniques with machine learning-based image recognition.
The company, owned by Google’s parent, introduced a free tool it calls Assembler to sort out real images from fake ones.
Source: Tool to Help Journalists Spot Doctored Images Is Unveiled by Jigsaw – The New York Times
It’s not just a modern problem. Airborne toxins are so pernicious that they may have shaped our DNA over millions of years.
Source: Air Pollution, Evolution, and the Fate of Billions of Humans – The New York Times