Aishe News

In the world of tech billionaires, nothing says "I want to be relevant" quite like trying to cozy up to a controversial political figure. Enter Mark Zuckerberg, the social media maestro who apparently believes that his next big algorithm might just be a political connection. From silicon valley politic: mark zuckerberg and Donald Trump Picture this: Mark Zuckerberg, the man who once connected billions of people through Facebook, is now attempting to connect himself to Donald Trump's potential future administration.  It's like watching a nerdy high school student trying to sit at the cool kids' table, except the cool kids are wearing MAGA hats and the nerdy student has billions of dollars and a struggling tech empire. According to reports, Zuckerberg has boldly offered himself as an AI advisor to the potential future president. One can only imagine the meeting: Zuckerberg, wearing his trademark gray t-shirt, nervously explaining artificial intelligence to a man w...

New opportunities for distorting the truth and spreading disinformation have evolved throughout human history, starting from the Stone Age. While artificial intelligence represents the latest avenue for such practices, it is by no means the first.   Deception and falsehoods have been a part of human communication since the emergence of language, which may date back tens of thousands or even millions of years. Although there is no tangible evidence of Stone Age cave paintings depicting dishonesty, the ability to speak undoubtedly facilitated occasional deceit. Trust me on this—after all, do you think I'm lying? The advent of writing introduced a new medium for manipulating reality. Whether the hieroglyphics found in Egyptian tombs conveyed an accurate historical account of a pharaoh's reign or served as a testament to their perceived greatness is open to interpretation. With ink, pen, and paper, a broader range of individuals, often driven by religious mot...