rén gōng zhì néng

人工智能

zěn yàng

怎样

yǐng xiǎng

影响

quán qiú

全球

xuǎn jǔ

选举

During elections, many people see a lot of political content on their phones, as if the candidates were always right beside them.

This is no coincidence.

Political parties and companies collect personal data to learn what you care about, when you go online, and what you like to watch, then send you the messages most likely to move you.

Now they also use artificial intelligence to write speeches, make ads, and find target groups faster and more secretly.

Artificial intelligence can also create voices, images, and videos that look real, making candidates seem younger and friendlier, and even letting them speak to voters in different languages.

Examples like this have appeared in places such as the United States, Pakistan, and Indonesia.

Some of this content was later found to be fake, causing confusion among voters.

So when you see political content that makes you very angry, scared, or surprised, do not believe it right away, and do not rush to share it.

It is best to check several reliable sources and see whether the images, videos, and voices are real.

In this way, we can better tell the difference between real information and content made by artificial intelligence.