Wimbledon employs AI to combat online abuse

The post Wimbledon employs AI to combat online abuse appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Threat Matrix, an Artificial Intelligence (AI) system is being used for this year’s Wimbledon tournament to protect players from online abuse. The technology scans social media posts for threatening, racist, sexist and harmful language directed at the players. Also read: Singapore’s security agency establishes guidelines for safe AI The new measure, implemented by the All England Club, comes after several high-profile tennis players complained about severe harassment on the internet. Former US Open winner Emma Raducanu and Britain’s second-ranked female player Harriet Dart have both criticized social media hate, with Radacanu even deleting her social media apps. Wimbledon employs AI to protect players from online abuse https://t.co/2rRVkWOGau — Guardian news (@guardiannews) July 5, 2024 AI technology shields players from harmful content Threat Matrix, developed by Signify Group, scans and processes social media data from platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram identifying inappropriate content for human review. This AI technology can detect inappropriate and harmful messages in 35 different languages, identify the senders, and help in taking appropriate actions. Wimbledon’s director Jamie Baker, announced that this technology will also be used at the US Open.  The AI system provides a more comprehensive way to address online abuse by relying on player reports and monitoring social media actively for harmful content. When a concerning message is identified, the player is notified, and steps are taken in consultation with them. This approach ensures that players and their teams are actively involved in addressing and minimizing the abuse. Also read: Vodafone rolls out a new Gen AI chatbot called SuperTOBi Other sports events have proved the value of Threat Matrix already. World Rugby applied it in France during the 2023 Rugby World Cup to track down an Australian man who had sent death threats to a referee and his wife from his home…

Jul 5, 2024 - 21:00
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Wimbledon employs AI to combat online abuse

The post Wimbledon employs AI to combat online abuse appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.

Threat Matrix, an Artificial Intelligence (AI) system is being used for this year’s Wimbledon tournament to protect players from online abuse. The technology scans social media posts for threatening, racist, sexist and harmful language directed at the players. Also read: Singapore’s security agency establishes guidelines for safe AI The new measure, implemented by the All England Club, comes after several high-profile tennis players complained about severe harassment on the internet. Former US Open winner Emma Raducanu and Britain’s second-ranked female player Harriet Dart have both criticized social media hate, with Radacanu even deleting her social media apps. Wimbledon employs AI to protect players from online abuse https://t.co/2rRVkWOGau — Guardian news (@guardiannews) July 5, 2024 AI technology shields players from harmful content Threat Matrix, developed by Signify Group, scans and processes social media data from platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram identifying inappropriate content for human review. This AI technology can detect inappropriate and harmful messages in 35 different languages, identify the senders, and help in taking appropriate actions. Wimbledon’s director Jamie Baker, announced that this technology will also be used at the US Open.  The AI system provides a more comprehensive way to address online abuse by relying on player reports and monitoring social media actively for harmful content. When a concerning message is identified, the player is notified, and steps are taken in consultation with them. This approach ensures that players and their teams are actively involved in addressing and minimizing the abuse. Also read: Vodafone rolls out a new Gen AI chatbot called SuperTOBi Other sports events have proved the value of Threat Matrix already. World Rugby applied it in France during the 2023 Rugby World Cup to track down an Australian man who had sent death threats to a referee and his wife from his home…

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