Apple Intelligence summary feature should be banned after Luigi Mangione error, says RSF

Apple intelligence summary feature should be banned after he lied Reporters Without Borders (RSF) said Luigi Mangioni shot himself.

The non-profit organization advises the United Nations, Council of Europe and other government agencies on issues related to journalism and information freedom…

Luigi Mangione wrong title

The controversy began after a summary feature claimed the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealth CEO Brian Thompson shot himself in the head.

Luigi Mangione shot himself

bbc news Complain to Apple About big mistakes.

“BBC News is the world’s most trusted news outlet,” a BBC spokesperson said in a statement. “It is vital to us that our audiences can trust any information or news published in our name, including notifications.”

The BBC said it had contacted Apple “to raise this concern and resolve the issue.”

Apple has not yet commented on the issue.

Apple’s smart summary feature should be banned

RSF is now published A bit vague statement Among them could be calls to outlaw anything from Apple’s Intelligence Summary feature to generative artificial intelligence as a whole.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is concerned about the risks posed by new artificial intelligence (AI) tools to the media after a new Apple product generated fake news alerts and was blamed on the BBC. This incident demonstrates that generative AI services are too immature to provide reliable information to the public, and therefore should not be allowed in the market for such uses.

RSF technical lead Vincent Berthier was more specific in his call for Apple to take action.

Artificial intelligence is a probability machine, and facts cannot be determined by rolling dice. RSF calls on Apple to act responsibly and remove this feature. The automatic generation of false information by the media not only damages the credibility of the media, but also threatens the public’s right to obtain reliable information on current affairs.

According to the BBC, Apple has yet to respond to its own complaint.

Image: Image composite from 9to5Mac British Broadcasting Corporation and Steven Van Erk exist Not splashed