A.I. Came for Our Jobs, Our Art, and Our Souls. Now It’s Coming for Our Birds.

Key Points:

  • Social media has seen a rise in fake bird images, created using generative A.I., spreading misinformation and confusion.
  • Ethical concerns emerge as the flood of fake bird images can deceive and mislead, potentially causing harm to online information integrity.
  • Tools such as the Macaulay Library from Cornell Lab of Ornithology are available to help people discern real from fake bird content, promoting accurate and trustworthy information online.

Summary:

Last week, a viral Facebook post depicted a red-and-white bird labeled a “rare Red and White cardinal” due to gynandromorphism, but closer inspection revealed it to be an A.I.-generated fantasy. Fake bird images have become widespread on social media and ethical concerns arise. The flood of fake bird images can confuse and mislead people, causing harm to the integrity of information online. However, tools like the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s Macaulay Library exist to help people discern real from fake bird content.

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