Chatbots
A chatbot is a computer program that simulates a conversation with humans via text or speech. An AI chatbot is a computer program that uses artificial intelligence to understand and respond to human conversations via text or speech.
Both chatbots source information primarily from massive, predefined datasets compiled from the public internet, including web pages, books, articles, and code repositories, as well as licensed third-party data and human feedback.
Chatbots do not know the truth as they generate text based on probability. They sometimes invent facts or names that sound convincing but are incorrect. They lack a true understanding of the world and often cannot properly verify or cite the sources of their information. And, with complex or specialized topics, they frequently misunderstand the deeper context of a question. These chatbots are increasingly vulnerable to disinformation campaigns.
The pages below are an collection of developments showing how AI controlled chatbots "suppress" you to think the way how these bots are filled.
- Pages may consist of a YouTube video.
- See also chatbots in politics
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AI chatbots based on large language models (LLMs) made dozens of major errors when asked about false claims circulating online, as part of a Full Fact trial.
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NewsGuard’s audit of the 10 leading generative AI tools and their propensity to repeat false claims on topics in the news reveals the rate of publishing false information nearly doubled — now providing false claims to news prompts more than one third of the time.
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Google and Microsoft are limiting the answers their AI chatbots provide in response to queries about the European elections. Their move follows an investigation by Nieuwsuur, which found that the chatbots provided answers violating their own policies and promises.