Full excerpt below: “…we found that participants most often associated “AI-generated,” “generated using AI tools,” and “AI-manipulated” with content generated using AI. However, if the goal is to identify misleading content (e.g., our second research question), then these terms perform poorly. Instead, Deepfake and Manipulated were the terms most associated with potentially misleading content.
The difference between AI-manipulated and singapore business fax list was striking: simply adding the “AI” qualifier drastically changed the content pieces that participants understood the term to mean… This suggests that our participants were sensitive to the term “AI” and generally understood it correctly. In answering our fourth research question, importantly from a generalizability and practical perspective, our findings appear to be fairly consistent across samples recruited from the United States, Mexico, Brazil, India, and China.
Given the global nature of technology companies (and the global impact of generating AI), any labeling initiative must ensure that labels are interpreted consistently around the world.” And it doesn’t even stop there! Recently, the world got to know about EMO: Alibaba’s breakthrough AI model that can create expressive portrait videos based on images and audio alone.