News Mention: Racist AI Chatbots Have Been Instructed to Deny the Holocaust

“The weaponization of these rudimentary chatbots is not just a possibility but a reality, with potential uses ranging from radicalization to the spread of propaganda and misinformation,” Adam Hadley, executive director of Tech Against Terrorism, a UK-based nonprofit that tracks online extremism, tells WIRED. “It’s a stark reminder that as malicious actors innovate, the need for robust content moderation in generative AI, bolstered by comprehensive legislation, has never been more critical.”

See also: 

News Mention: Hitler chatbot ‘a clear security threat’ amid radicalisation fears

News Mention: Hitler chatbot ‘a clear security threat’ amid radicalisation fears

"Tech against Terrorism, a UN-backed group that combats online extremism, has raised concerns about the Gab chatbots. Adam Hadley, its executive...

Read More
News Mention: Here's How Violent Extremists Are Exploiting Generative AI tools

News Mention: Here's How Violent Extremists Are Exploiting Generative AI tools

“We're going to partner with Microsoft to figure out if there are ways using our archive of material to create a sort of gen AI detection system in...

Read More
News Mention: Neo-Nazis and AI

News Mention: Neo-Nazis and AI

Adam Hadley, the executive director of Tech Against Terrorism, says he and his colleagues have already archived tens of thousands of AI-generated...

Read More