Fake News: Google has changed its algorithm and declared war on the armies of the unlikely
Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2025 8:15 am
Improving status signals, performance transparency, quick response at the cost of poor quality: the new Google recipe
Professional disinformers will finally be wiped out. Umberto Eco defined them as "the military of indifference", Internet users who spread nonsense and ignorance. Now after the "stamp" for verified news and this artificial intelligence that identifies offensive and insulting comments.
Google will strengthen its fight against "fake news" and online hate by declaring war on all low-quality, offensive or misleading content.
Google announced structural changes to the algorithm that decides what information to switzerland rcs data display: it will give more weight to the authenticity of web pages and increasingly take into account people's reports.
"Our algorithms help us identify trusted sources among the billions and billions of pages in our index," explains Ben Gomes, vice president of Google Search. This is why the company emphasizes that it has improved the way it evaluates the index of pages and the methods for constantly updating its algorithms.
These are improvements that put the human element at the center, Gomes explains. Artificial intelligence , in short, is not a magic wand.
Professional disinformers will finally be wiped out. Umberto Eco defined them as "the military of indifference", Internet users who spread nonsense and ignorance. Now after the "stamp" for verified news and this artificial intelligence that identifies offensive and insulting comments.
Google will strengthen its fight against "fake news" and online hate by declaring war on all low-quality, offensive or misleading content.
Google announced structural changes to the algorithm that decides what information to switzerland rcs data display: it will give more weight to the authenticity of web pages and increasingly take into account people's reports.
"Our algorithms help us identify trusted sources among the billions and billions of pages in our index," explains Ben Gomes, vice president of Google Search. This is why the company emphasizes that it has improved the way it evaluates the index of pages and the methods for constantly updating its algorithms.
These are improvements that put the human element at the center, Gomes explains. Artificial intelligence , in short, is not a magic wand.