It worries about the potential use of generative AI—a technology that can fabricate visuals, sounds, and videos—to deceive voters.
Coincidentally, the Times was informed by Home Secretary James Cleverly that some individuals plan to manipulate a general election with artificial intelligence-generated spoofs.
However, a business expert stated that the ideas might be viewed as “weak.”
If Meta has any similar plans for the next US and UK elections, the news has asked.
Two weeks have passed since Meta and other major tech companies confirmed a commitment to combat such content.
This year’s European Parliament voting is scheduled for June 6–9.
Rival social media platform TikTok revealed in February that it would be introducing “Election Centres”—which will house official information—within its app for each of the 27 EU nations, each in their native tongue.
