Translated with AI
An international online service to combat deepfakes has been launched in China. The project was presented in Chongqing, southwest China, at a forum titled "Continuity and Transformation: The Mission of Media in the Era of Intelligent Technologies." The event was jointly organized by the China Media Corporation and the Chongqing government. Around 300 representatives from the media, the tech industry, media institutions, and research centers from around the world gathered in the city. Participants agreed that despite the development of neural networks, humans still remain responsible for content.
Noorul Afidah, CEO of Malaysia's national news agency Bernama, said: "It's a great honor and privilege to attend this forum. Sharing experiences, especially in the field of artificial intelligence, has given me greater insight and understanding of how we can use AI in the newsroom."
American blogger and Chinese social media star Evan Cale: "Technology is advancing rapidly, and it's crucial that we take responsibility for its adoption. We need to understand what we're dealing with and how we're using it, just to ensure that people are using technology responsibly and are accountable for what they do."
Bangladesh Minister of Information and Broadcasting Zahir Uddin Swapon: "The speakers at this forum quite rightly noted that the time has come for humans and artificial intelligence to develop together. Therefore, we are obliged to protect civilization, especially in the media sphere."
(Photo: CMG)
