An MIT study showed, for instance, that false claims are 70% more likely to be shared than truth. It's already known that fake news tends to travel faster. In the years to come, deepfake videos might become more common on social media and more difficult to spot, with awful consequences at the societal level. SEE: Even computer experts think ending human oversight of AI is a very bad idea The project was "not just an opportunity to do cool stuff with our technology, but also to showcase what these technologies are capable of," he said. The increasing scale of AI is raising the stakes for major ethical questions.Īlex Serdiuk, the CEO of Respeecher, says the idea behind this seven-minute film was to show what online misinformation will look like in the future. “It was such an unlikely event to happen, especially on the heels of what we were sort of thinking was a largely failed expedition… It was an absolutely extraordinary win.Ethics of AI: Benefits and risks of artificial intelligence The team hopes to publish a paper with their results next year. Now the task for the team is to find where that call has been recorded before so they can start to get a sense of their range. Because instantly we know the animal occurs everywhere that call has been recorded,” she said. “Linking the acoustic call with a visual description of a poorly known whale - and confirming the species identification through genetics - is an extremely powerful tool. For the first time, researchers were able to positively match the Hubbs’ to its song. Simon Ager, Sea Shepherd Conservation Societyīut more important scientifically than the sighting of Hubbs’ beaked whales was the audio recording they captured. Ballance says a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration science team observed the species alive off the coast of Oregon in the mid-1990s, but as far as she knows, none had been sighted alive since.Īn unidentified Mesoplodon (beaked whale) photographed off Baja California, Mexico. The Hubbs’ beaked whale was first discovered dead and washed up on shore in the 1940s in Southern California. That skin sample was key to positively identifying them as Hubbs’ beaked whales. The whales swam so close to the Pacific Storm that the crew was able to collect a small sample of skin with a crossbow-fired biopsy dart. And we got great looks at them,” Ballance said. “Amazingly, they were what I would call curious. The seas were rough and the wind high, difficult conditions to spot any whale. The research crew all rushed to the deck. The team knew that meant the whales were on their way to the surface to breathe. And DeAngelis didn’t recognize what whale that particular acoustic signature belonged to.Īnd then the signal stopped.
The sound is so high-pitched that humans can’t hear it, but the instruments can.
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