Social Media

AI Tool Has Already Deleted More Than Six Billion Facebook Accounts

Published

7 months ago

March 6, 2020

AI Tool Has Already Deleted More Than Six Billion Facebook Accounts

The Facebook said on Friday that there is tool artificial intelligence being used to detect and delete fake accounts in your social network. In the last year alone, it has excluded more than six billion fake accounts, not counting the accounts that the network prevents daily from being created.

The tool uses a technology called “Deep Entity Classification” to analyze the behaviour of the account on the network, such as how many friends requests it had sent or accepted, what pages and groups it follows, who the administrators are and how many members there are, when they were created, etc.

In total, about 20 thousand characteristics of each profile are analyzed, which makes it very difficult for a spammer to understand how the tool works and how to circumvent the analysis. Also, AI can “retrain” on its own, which allows it to adapt to new tactics.

According to Bochra Gharbaoui, data science manager at Facebook, at the moment 5% of the network’s accounts are fake. But the scientist does not sing victory: “the opponents move quickly. Its adaptation cycle is intense, and it is becoming more sophisticated,” he said.

source:- zdnet

Social Media

YouTube Will Use AI to Automatically Determine Age Limits of Videos

Published

2 days ago

September 26, 2020

Charanjit

YouTube Will Use AI to Automatically Determine Age Limits of Videos

As we know, YouTube currently has a special tool that allows creators to determine the age limit of the videos they upload. However, it is not uncommon for this tool to be misused by bad creators.

Therefore, YouTube also has a special team that continues to monitor YouTube content that violates the rules. However, it seems that now YouTube will use AI technology to help solve this problem.

Yes, it is said that YouTube plans to use Artificial Intelligence to detect and determine the age limit of a video. Later machine learning technology will help AI to find out what content is displayed in a video.

Based on the recognition of YouTube, later the AI technology will be implemented on their main site so that later users who want to view videos that have age restrictions will immediately be taken to the sign in page to verify their age and determine whether the video can be watched or not because of insufficient age. .

“This helps us ensure that no matter where the video is found, it can only be watched by viewers of an adequate age,” said YouTube as quoted from the Ubergizmo website.

The presence of this feature is known to be caused by a problem that had occurred on YouTube, where there were several conspiracies and disturbing videos that actually exist on YouTube Kids which is actually a special platform for children with safe content.

Social Media

This bug on Instagram allows hackers to take over your smartphone

Published

3 days ago

September 25, 2020

Charanjit

This bug on Instagram allows hackers to take over your smartphone

Recently, researchers from Check Point Security have found a dangerous bug in the Instagram application where this bug can be used by hackers to take over the victim’s smartphone.

Yes, not just taking over the Instagram account, this bug is known to allow hackers to take over the user’s smartphone and it is possible that the victim’s smartphone will be planted by even more dangerous malware.

To take advantage of this bug, the hacker will first send a photo containing malware code to the victim via Direct Messages. Only with that, the smartphone of Instagram users can be taken over.

This is because the Instagram application itself initially has access to the user’s smartphone so that if the Instagram application is hacked, the user’s smartphone can also be hacked.

Luckily, Instagram is now known to have fixed this bug. If you are now using the latest version of the Instagram application, then you are safe from these dangerous bugs.

As a result of the discovery of this bug, the head researcher from Check Point, Yaniv Balmas, appealed to all smartphone users to be more careful in giving permission to the applications they install, be it trusted applications such as Instagram.

“People should pay more attention to every permission an application has. Most people don’t care about the access request message and immediately press the yes button. But that is the start of the cyber attack process,” said Yaniv Balmas as dictated by Ubergizmo.

Social Media

Twitter Starts Testing Voice Messages Feature in DM

Published

4 days ago

September 24, 2020

Charanjit

Twitter Starts Testing Voice Messages Feature in DM

After rolling out the audio tweets feature for iOS last June, Twitter is now continuing to experiment to help users communicate more easily on its services, one of the things it does is release voice messages.

Recently the Product Manager for Direct Messages on Twitter, Alex Ackerman-Greenberg told The Verge that currently his party is ready to test the voice messages feature in DM. Later this feature will be tested for the first time in Brazil.

Alex said that later this feature could allow users to send audio messages with a duration of up to 20 seconds via Direct Messages. The reason is that previously users could only send text and images

Just like voice tweets, voice messages in DM come with a fairly simple interface. There is only a play / pause button and information on the duration of the received audio message.

“The in-line recording experience makes it easier for users to send messages as part of their natural conversation flow,” said Twitter.

It is known that Twitter also presents a report message button which can later be used if a user misuses the voice DM feature. It seems that Twitter has already thought about all the impacts that might occur if the feature was released.

Of course, the presence of this feature makes Twitter now one step closer to its rivals, namely Facebook and Instagram, which have long presented an audio message feature in their Direct Messages.