Commenting on suspicious tweets by volunteers A function to detect the same image will be introduced in 'Community Notes', with comments such as 'This is made by AI' to prevent the spread of fake images
Shortly after
Notes on Media
https://communitynotes.twitter.com/guide/en/contributing/notes-on-media
From AI-generated images to manipulated videos, it's common to come across misleading media. Today we're piloting a feature that puts a superpower into contributors' hands: Notes on Media
—Community Notes (@CommunityNotes) May 30, 2023
Notes attached to an image will automatically appear on recent & future matching images.pic.twitter.com/89mxYU2Kir
In the community note, which became officially available in December 2022, users who participate in the community add comments called ``notes'' to tweets. Third-party fact-checking plays a role in preventing misleading or false tweets from being spread as they are.
Here's what the community looks like. There are three tabs, ``Needs evaluation'', ``New note'', and ``Rated as useful'', and each tab is lined with tweets picked up by community participants. The tweet with the large image below was posted by @WarClandestine , who has 238k followers, 'Did you notice that COVID-19 variants stopped after Russia started targeting biological labs? Russia started neutralizing the biological labs in Ukraine on February 24, 2022. No variants since then. Coincidence?' This tweet is open to the public, but only users who have participated in the community note will see the message 'Please help us rate the note sent by the community note contributor'.
By clicking on the message, you can check the notes attached to the tweet by community participants. This user has presented information that `` COVID-19 is still mutating and subspecies are appearing regularly, '' along with multiple sources, and the truth of @WarClandestine's tweet I am questioning. If this note is evaluated as 'useful' by other community participants, the note will be published to general users.
You can also see how Japanese users leave notes on tweets written in Japanese.
On May 31, 2023, Twitter announced that it will introduce a new image detection function to this community note. According to Twitter, users with 10 or more '
This feature is in the experimental stage at the time of article creation, and is only for tweets with only one image. In the future, we plan to include Tweets with multiple images, as well as Tweets with GIFs or videos.
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