Buster.Ai Blog

Un pas de géant vers l'innovation dans la neutralisation des menaces informationnelles grâce à l'IA générative.

Deepfakes appeared at the end of the 1990s for the benefit of the cinema, and their massive diffusion has been made possible by the progress of artificial intelligence, posing a threat to social and economic balances.

In our previous article, we discussed the financial risks that misinformation could pose to businesses and financial players. But is misinformation a real and serious threat to the reputation of organizations?

Fake news has a significant impact on the financial world and the economy. Find out why and how to protect yourself.

As early as the 6th century B.C., disinformation was already considered a formidable weapon of war. In Sun Tzu's The Art of War, the author considers manipulation through information as a lever as powerful as the sword. In the very first chapter, he states that "War is based on lies."

Content moderation has become a key capability for social and brand platforms to ensure their compliance with regulations and protect their reputation. As fake news is spreading everywhere, content moderation managers might also strengthen their protective measures against false or/and deceiving posts. Let’s see why and how.

Whether making choices in a private setting or a professional capacity, everyone has biases that are unconsciously deployed to facilitate decision-making. However, ignoring them can harm organizations and expose them to misinformation. So, what are these psychological biases and how do they impact organizations?

The European Union is ramping up digital regulations to protect user data and ensure fair competition among tech giants.

Both misinformation and disinformation refer to the spread of fake news, but how do these two notions differ? Does the distinction matter when protecting your organization from them? Let’s see how these two types of fake news compare and how to adapt your preventive measures.