With AI images now going viral across Twitter,trang sex hay nh?t hi?n nay the social media platform has decided to update its crowdsourced "fact checking" feature to directly deal with not just the tweet that includes the media, but the media itself.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Twitter is now rolling out"Notes on Media" as part of its Community Notes program. Users who take part in Community Notes, which allows users to add context or fact checks to tweets, will now be able to add these addendums to AI-created photos and other forms of manipulated media as well.
Previously Community Notes users could add notes at the tweet level and the note would follow the tweet around in retweets, quote tweets, and embeds. However, if the actual image itself was reuploaded in a new post, the Community Note on the original upload which added context to the image would not be included. Twitter says the Community Note will now followthe image around as well and will "automatically appear on recent & future matching images."
Users who want to take part in Community Notes need to apply for the program. Once accepted, they can start rating existing Notes. Once they rate enough Notes that get added to a tweet, their Rating Score will go up and they will then be able to write their own Community Notes. But, in order to write Notes on images, users must have had their own originally authored notes added to a tweet, which builds their Writing Impact Score. A Writing Impact Score of 10 will allow users to write a Community Note on an image.
Notes on Media looks just like the previously existing Community Notes label, except it denotes that "Readers added context to this image."
This feature should also not be confused with Twitter's previously existing"Manipulated media" label, which is affixed by the company itself to a tweet containing "synthetic" or "manipulated" images or video. Twitter launched that label back in 2020in order to combat AI-created images when deepfakes exploded in popularity.
For now, Notes on Media will only work on tweets containing a single still image. Twitter says it hopes to roll out the program for videos, GIFs, and tweets containing multiple pieces of media in the near future.
As the feature was just launched, it remains to be seen how well it'll work. Twitter will need a system in place to detect reuploads and users have found various ways over the years to avoid content detection on platforms like Facebook and YouTube in order to get around copyright issues.
Topics Social Media X/Twitter
OAA New Year’s Party Set for Jan. 15
Best Chromebook deal: Get the Acer Chromebook Plus 515 for $319 at Best Buy
Chinese zoo thought it was good enough to fill its penguin exhibit with inflatable ones
Juneteenth, From Atlanta to Oakland
Panel on Asian Americans in Entertainment to Feature Star
Stuff Your Kindle Day: How to get free books until March 16
An expert's advice for watching the imminent "blood moon" total lunar eclipse
Facebook, Instagram copying X by rolling out Community Notes
WOW Summit Hong Kong 2024 Unveils Stellar Lineup of Speakers
Wales vs. England 2025 livestream: Watch Six Nations for free
Garcetti’s ‘Japan: Reverence for Beauty’ at Doizaki Gallery
The Ultimate Guide to Protecting Your Identity in the Digital Age
Best Samsung TV Bundle Deal: Save over $5,000 on multi
How to unblock SpankBang for free
SEABC 2024: Top Industry Leaders to Share Innovations and Insights on Blockchain and Web3
Best Garmin deal: Save $72 on Garmin vívoactive 5
Best Bose deal: Save $80 on QuietComfort Ultra earbuds
Best Sonos deal: Save $50 on Sonos Era 100
Asian Man Killed in Hit
Roomba maker iRobot could be dead within a year
Netflix's "The Crown" recreated these real Princess Diana outfitsSnap concludes investigation into racial bias on content teamTwitter launches its own version of Stories, calls it FleetsPregnancy brand Frida shows us what real 'milkICE abolished its own Twitter account by mistakePS5 'SpiderApple's MacOS Big Sur will be available on Nov. 12How many of Trump's social media posts were flagged since Election DayA beginner's guide to urban foragingDid Trump forget about his TikTok ban? TikTok would like to know. 'Totally Under Control' is a perfect doc for undecided voters: Review Apple reveals the iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 Pro Max Apple unveils iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 mini with 5G support Chevy Bolt EV's back seat fires prompt federal investigation 13 best tweets of the week, including Skittles, a spooky aunt, and Werner Herzog 11 inspiring children’s books to teach kids about gender equality Lakers fan celebrates NBA title win from inside giant bubble How to watch Apple's iPhone 12 event A stolen Supreme Court seat drives a day of Women's March protests Once invisible labor is made visible, have a system to handle the details
0.1607s , 8156.1796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【trang sex hay nh?t hi?n nay】Twitter will now put Community Notes 'fact checks' on images,Feature Flash
