amp-web-push-widget button.amp-subscribe { display: inline-flex; align-items: center; border-radius: 5px; border: 0; box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0; padding: 10px 15px; cursor: pointer; outline: none; font-size: 15px; font-weight: 500; background: #4A90E2; margin-top: 7px; color: white; box-shadow: 0 1px 1px 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5); -webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0); } .wp-block-jetpack-rating-star span:not([aria-hidden="true"]) { display: none; } .amp-logo amp-img{width:387px} .amp-menu input{display:none;}.amp-menu li.menu-item-has-children ul{display:none;}.amp-menu li{position:relative;display:block;}.amp-menu > li a{display:block;} /* Inline styles */ div.acssa9ae5{align-content:center;display:flex;} .icon-widgets:before {content: "\e1bd";}.icon-search:before {content: "\e8b6";}.icon-shopping-cart:after {content: "\e8cc";} amp-img.amp-logo { vertical-align: top; aspect-ratio: auto 1136 / 400; width: 165px; } * { font-size: 100%; font-family: "Noto Serif", sans-serif; }
Categories: NewsTech

Instagram will use AI to warn users about their “offensive” captions

Instagram is rolling out a feature that will notify users when their captions on photos and videos are considered offensive—this will allow users a chance to “pause and reconsider their words”, according to the company.

This is the latest move by the Facebook-owned company against “online bullying”, and is similar to a feature rolled out earlier this year that uses AI to warns users about potentially offensive comments before they’re posted.

That’s because the results have been “promising”, and these warnings supposedly “encourage people to reconsider their words when given a chance”.

The way it will work, machine learning technology will prompt users if a caption is detected as “potentially offensive” while the caption is being written.

While the feature doesn’t actually stop a user from posting a comment—even if it’s flagged as offensive—it’s an interesting feature that could help to cultivate a healthier culture with regards to social media comments and online harassment.

Instagram also rolled out a feature earlier this year that lets users “shadow ban” certain accounts—which basically allows certain accounts to be blocked, without them finding out.

While many cynics out there may find these features to be somewhat redundant, I’d argue that it’s still a move in the right direction. With social media platforms increasingly utilised for children, perhaps the new AI-powered features offer educational value as well.

“As part of our long-term commitment to lead the fight against online bullying, we’ve developed and tested AI that can recognize different forms of bullying on Instagram.”

The new feature will only be rolled out today in select countries, although a global release is expected in the coming months.

[ SOURCE ]

Recent Posts

There’s a PS5 game emulator for PC that can run games at 60FPS, but there’s a catch

The developers of a PlayStation 5 simulator called SharpEmu recently claimed that they are able…

10 hours ago

You can use Meta’s Muse AI agent to control your Spotify

Ever thought of how your life is one big musical and how every action has…

11 hours ago

Grab AudioProtect is now enabled for all eHailing rides

Grab AudioProtect is now mandatory for all trips made on Grab's ride-hailing service. To recap,…

15 hours ago

JAC T9 EV and PHEV pickup trucks to be locally assembled in Kulim soon

JAC T9 pickup trucks, including plug-in hybrid (PHEV) and battery electric (BEV) variants, will soon…

19 hours ago

BeONE Mobile officially launches as Maxis-powered MVNO, 150GB prepaid plan from RM25

BeONE Mobile has officially launched in Malaysia, offering prepaid plans with up to 550GB of…

20 hours ago

This website uses cookies.