Artificial Intelligence Might Help Eradicate Fake Cryptocurrency News

You may have heard about deepfakes, procedures that utilize machine learning in the generation of fake videos and images. As a result, they can be manipulated in such a way that anyone can seem to say anything. 

You might, however, not be aware that similar technological advancements are being used in written text. This has proven detrimental because the production of wholly fabricated written pieces, such as fake quotes, fake cryptocurrency news, and propaganda, has become inevitable. 

Deepfakes may jeopardize the future because they might make fake news to blend seamlessly into our daily lives. As a result, people’s actions and viewpoints might be substantially influenced, especially in the crypto space. 

Nevertheless, artificial intelligence (AI) can be instrumental in averting this crisis by fighting off fake cryptocurrency news and propaganda.

AI’s proficiency in tackling fake cryptocurrency news

Differentiating real and fake things may prove cumbersome, especially for the untrained eyes. Moreover, we exist in a world where people often believe whatever they read. As a result, fake news may have dire consequences of distorting people’s mindsets. 

Imagine how fake crypto news can cause panic selling to the extent that the entire market is affected or how an imposter can pretend to be the anonymous Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin’s developer. 

In the past, fake news has affected the price action of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. As a result, new investors have been convinced to take the wrong action making failure unavoidable. 

AI has started being used to address this challenge. For instance, the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab and Harvard NLP recently availed a tool called the “Giant Language model Test Room’ or GLTR. Expressly, it utilizes forensic capabilities in detecting automatically generated text. 

Conversely, the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence released a similar tool that was able to distinguish fake news with an accuracy of more than 92%. 

AI has proven to be instrumental in the crypto space as it seeks to eliminate fake news, and this is laudable. 

Image via Shutterstock

Following Investigations in Brazil for Crypto Scams, Ronaldinho Faces Arrest for Using Fake Passport

A widely celebrated and popular professional footballer known as Ronaldinho is under arrest for attempting to enter Paraguay with a fake passport. He is an elite in the sport and as of March 4, the star is currently detained and under investigation. This relates further back to his participation in companies fraudulently operating cryptocurrency scams under his name.

 The events of the arrest took place at the Paraguay Golf Club where the former footballer was staying. Upon searching the hotel suite, the police found two fake Paraguayan passports under his name and his brothers. When questioned, it was revealed that he visited the country to endorse a community campaign promoting a foundation which supplied medical assistance to children in poverty.

 On March 5, the Ronaldinho and his brother left the hotel, to give a statement regarding the case. The prosecutors in Paraguay then issued an arrest warrant for the guilty parties, according to the Mexican news outlet, Milenio 2020. Furthermore, the controversy only adds to the other ongoing investigations being carried in Brazil, relating to his two fraudulent companies applying scams with Bitcoin.

 The US Securities and Exchange Commission’s latest investigation into Telegram revealed court documents showing the participation of Russian Oligarch, Roman Abramovich, in the company’s ICO. Details show that Abramovich appeared to have involved himself in the second round known as Stage A in March 2018. Moreover, the sale of Perth Glory FC, an Australian Soccer Club has been put in question as they battle allegations regarding potential buyers with an ongoing misrepresentation case in the UK. In early February, it was announced that the owner may have to let go 80% ownership to London Football Exchange. 

Image Via Shutterstock 

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