Mark Zuckerberg's vision for AI was initially somewhat creepier than what he shared in his epic 6,Watch Batman Death in the Family Online000-word manifesto about the future of Facebook.
In the post, Zuckerberg briefly touches on how artificial intelligence can be used to detect terrorist propaganda.
"Right now, we're starting to explore ways to use AI to tell the difference between news stories about terrorism and actual terrorist propaganda so we can quickly remove anyone trying to use our services to recruit for a terrorist organization," he wrote in the post published Thursday.
SEE ALSO: Mark Zuckerberg just said he wants Facebook to save the worldThat sounds like a straightforward enough application of AI -- one that's in line with what Zuckerberg and other executives have discussed in the past -- but it's different from what the CEO had originally written.
In an earlier version of the missive, which was shared with a number of news outlets in advance of its publication on Facebook, Zuckerberg took the idea farther. The "long-term promise of AI," he wrote, is that it can be used used to "identify risks that nobody would have flagged at all, including terrorists planning attacks using private channels."
Here's an expanded version of the quote from the Associated Press (emphasis ours).
The long term promise of AI is that in addition to identifying risks more quickly and accurately than would have already happened, it may also identify risks that nobody would have flagged at all —including terrorists planning attacks using private channels, people bullying someone too afraid to report it themselves, and other issues both local and global. It will take many years to develop these systems.
That's different from what was described in the final version that was shared Thursday, which made no mention of private communication in relation to AI and terrorism. A Facebook spokesperson confirmed that the above quote appeared in an earlier version of the letter but had since been "revised." Here is the revised section:
Looking ahead, one of our greatest opportunities to keep people safe is building artificial intelligence to understand more quickly and accurately what is happening across our community ... Going forward, there are even more cases where our community should be able to identify risks related to mental health, disease or crime.
The AP has since revised its story, removing the sentence about monitoring private channels. A screenshot of the original appears below.
That Zuckerberg suggested AI could be used to monitor "private channels" in the same letter he used to praise WhatsApp's end-to-end encryption and the importance of protecting user privacy would seem to be at odds. There's a distinction between using AI to distinguish between propaganda and news coverage and using it to monitor private communication which, if taken at face value, would be counter to the CEO's stated desire in the letter to keep Facebook users safe without "compromising privacy."
Perhaps that's why it was removed from the letter before it was published. (We've contacted Facebook for further comment.) But the fact that Zuckerberg considered it seriously enough that it appeared in a a near-final draft that was shared with media raises questions about how user privacy fits into his long-term vision for Facebook.
This post was updated at 10:55 a.m. PST to reflect a revision in the AP's original reporting on the Facebook manifesto.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Facebook
Previous:Fire and Fury
'Bond 25' filming kicks off in LondonSamsung CEO admits Galaxy Fold launch was 'embarrassing'This sneaky kitten is a terrible and adorable little stalkerThe best photos from South America's solar eclipseOK, calling it: This little boy stars in 2016's most heartwarming Christmas video'Stranger Things' Season 3 first reactions are here. Brace yourself.This millennial's relatable tweet about time is blowing people's mindsRichard Hammond says ice cream isn't 'straight.' Really?Betty White is trending on Twitter but don't worry, it's not what you thinkTrump changes his mind, says Huawei can buy U.S. tech after allRevolut launches new, effortless way to donate to charitiesDid you spot Weird Al in 'Stranger Things?'Kim Kardashian celebrated Christmas by silently posing in Snapchats'Stranger Things' star Millie Bobby Brown's post about Hopper will make you well upStormzy's Glastonbury Festival set featured a badass BSL interpreterWhat to watch on Netflix when you know it's going to end in sexRidiculous Fox anchor to Teen Vogue writer: 'stick to the thighInstagram, WhatsApp, Facebook have outages worldwideHere are the best books of 2019 so far, according to AmazonReporter's calm stiff arm is the stoic mood we need for 2019 Best workout earbuds on sale: Jabra Elite 8 Active Gen 2 are $60 off at Best Buy Utah Jazz vs. Miami Heat 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online CES 2025: Lili for Life unveils dyslexia Apple Intelligence already needs more iPhone storage space than it used to CES 2025: Bird Buddy creators introduce Petal AI nature camera Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 5, 2025 Roborock Saros Z70 at CES 2025: A huge flex Phoenix Suns vs. Philadelphia 76ers 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online Miami Heat vs. Sacramento Kings 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online CES 2025: This little furry animatronic monster Mirumi is the cutest thing at CES Best Apple deal: Save $150 on AirPods Max How to watch the Golden Globes live without cable Sabalenka vs. Andreeva 2025 livestream: Watch Brisbane International for free Vikings vs. Lions 2025 livestream: How to watch NFL online Best Kindle Scribe deal: Save $85 at Amazon New Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 leak suggests huge memory boost NYT Connections hints and answers for January 4: Tips to solve 'Connections' #573. Best Amazon deals of the day: 55 NYT mini crossword answers for January 4, 2025 NYT mini crossword answers for January 3, 2025
2.4172s , 10131.0703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Batman Death in the Family Online】,Inspiration Information Network