A geography professor shared his method to detect AI-generated plagiarism with Fox News. He developed it after noticing that ChatGPT produced fake citations. A college professor said he found an easy way to catch AI-generated plagiarism after finding phony citations in some of ChatGPT's content. "It's very easy to identify the fake references," said Terence Day, a physical geography professor at Okanagan College in British Columbia. "All you need to do, really, is to check them up on the internet."

The art of utilizing machine learning (ML) is therefore in perfecting how it augments human intuition and curiosity, and in automating this unity to the maximum extent. The following is a true story from a pilot Cortex XDR Managed Threat Hunting customer, and it showcases the security outcomes that can be achieved today when you pair powerful AI with elite threat hunting expertise.

There is a strong belief on the internet that AI will solve basically all of future society's problems, if we just give it enough time. Christian Katzenbach took a close look at this myth to determine whether there is truth to it. In time for this year's Internet Governance Forum (IGF), Matthias Kettemann (HIIG) and Stephan Dreyer (Leibniz Insitut für Medienforschung Hans-Bredow-Institut (HBI)) will be publishing a volume called "Busted! As an exclusive sneak peek, we are publishing an assortment of these myths here on our blog – some of those have been busted by HIIGs own researchers and associates. The entire volume will be accessible soon at internetmyths.eu.

I had this opportunity to meet with a new client, and their main goal was they wanted to increase their social media presence. I got to meet with them face-to-face, along with their social media team. I started talking about their website and their email marketing, and the look on their faces was puzzled; it just didn't make a lot of sense to them. What I want to talk today about is five myths about online marketing that need to be busted. During this conversation, we started talking about their website and the fact that social media and their email exists to drive traffic back to their website so they can measure it and do things.

I had this opportunity to meet with a new client, and their main goal was they wanted to increase their social media presence. I got to meet with them face-to-face, along with their social media team. I started talking about their website and their email marketing, and the look on their faces was puzzled; it just didn't make a lot of sense to them. What I want to talk today about is five myths about online marketing that need to be busted. During this conversation, we started talking about their website and the fact that social media and their email exists to drive traffic back to their website so they can measure it and do things.

Credit: "Busted" by Jason Scragz is licensed under CC BY 2.0 You copied an image on your blog that you saw on the internet. You didn't think you were doing anything wrong but it turns out you were. How can you avoid all this by finding images that are free to use? Creative Commons is here to help you out. How can you find these images? Google's Advance Image Search has a drop down box that allows you to restrict a search by different types of Creative Commons license.