Over at The Atlantic’s Technology channel, Alexis Madrigal lays out some of the current products and experiments that could replace the way we use our phones and computers.
Ellis, Justin. "What comes next after the touchscreen?." Nieman Journalism Lab. Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, 28 Feb. 2013. Web. 25 Apr. 2024.
APA
Ellis, J. (2013, Feb. 28). What comes next after the touchscreen?. Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved April 25, 2024, from https://www.niemanlab.org/2013/02/what-comes-next-after-the-touchscreen/
Chicago
Ellis, Justin. "What comes next after the touchscreen?." Nieman Journalism Lab. Last modified February 28, 2013. Accessed April 25, 2024. https://www.niemanlab.org/2013/02/what-comes-next-after-the-touchscreen/.
Wikipedia
{{cite web
| url = https://www.niemanlab.org/2013/02/what-comes-next-after-the-touchscreen/
| title = What comes next after the touchscreen?
| last = Ellis
| first = Justin
| work = [[Nieman Journalism Lab]]
| date = 28 February 2013
| accessdate = 25 April 2024
| ref = {{harvid|Ellis|2013}}
}}
From shrimp Jesus to fake self-portraits, AI-generated images have become the latest form of social media spam
Within days of visiting the pages — and without commenting on, liking, or following any of the material — Facebook’s algorithm recommended reams of other AI-generated content.
Deepfake detection improves when using algorithms that are more aware of demographic diversity
“Our research addresses deepfake detection algorithms’ fairness, rather than just attempting to balance the data. It offers a new approach to algorithm design that considers demographic fairness as a core aspect.”