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  • AI Content Moderation: How AI Can Moderate Content + Protect Your Brand

    Every minute, 240,000 images are shared on Facebook, 65,000 images are uploaded on Instagram, and 575,000 tweets are posted on Twitter.

    Simply put, tons of user-generated content are posted in various forms daily, and moderating what finds its way to your brand’s online platform can be overwhelming and tedious — unless you leverage AI content moderation.
    AI can optimize the moderation process by automatically classifying, flagging, and removing harmful content.
    To help you determine how your brand should leverage AI content moderation, let’s walk through what content moderation is and the different AI technology available.

    What is content moderation?
    Types of content moderation
    How AI Content Moderation Can Help Your Brand

    It’s common for AI content moderation to implement these guidelines.
    Now that you know what content moderation is, let’s explore the different types of content moderation and how AI can play a role in scaling the process.

    Types of Content Moderation
    To understand how best to use AI to moderate content, you first need to know the different types of content moderation.
    Pre-Moderation
    Pre-moderation assigns moderators to evaluate your audience’s content submissions before making them public.
    If you’ve ever posted a comment somewhere and it was restricted or delayed following approval, then you saw pre-moderation at work.
    Pre-moderation aims to protect your users from harmful content that can negatively impact their experience and your brand’s reputation.
    However, a downside to pre-moderation is that it can delay conversations and feedback from your community members due to the approval process.
    Post-Moderation
    With post-moderation, user-generated content is posted in real-time and can be reported as harmful after they are public. After the report is made, a human moderator or content moderation AI will flag and delete the content if it violates established rules.
    Reactive Moderation
    Some communities rely solely on their members to flag any content that violates community guidelines or is disliked by most users. This is called reactive moderation, a common process in small, tight-knit communities.
    With reactive moderation, community members are responsible for reporting inappropriate content to the platform’s administration, consisting of community leaders or whoever runs the site.
    Administrators will then check the flagged content to see if it violates any rules. If the administrators confirm the content violates the rules, they will manually remove it.
    Distributed Moderation
    Distributed moderation consists of community members voting on user-generated content submissions to determine if the content can successfully be submitted. The voting is often done alongside the supervision of senior moderators.
    A positive takeaway from distributed moderation is that the process encourages higher participation and engagement from the community. However, it can be risky for brands to trust users to moderate content appropriately.

    How AI Content Moderation Can Help Your Brand
    It’s no secret that AI-powered tools like the ones available at HubSpot can boost productivity and save marketers time. This is especially true when it comes to content moderation.
    Sifting through large amounts of inappropriate, malicious, or harmful content can take a toll on you and your colleagues.
    And relying solely on humans can leave room for human error or result in damaging content remaining public for an extended time before it’s finally taken down.
    AI content moderation can quickly remove or block various forms of content that clash with your brand. Below are some of the ways AI can optimize your content moderation.
    AI Content Moderation for Texts
    Natural language processing algorithms can decipher the intended meaning behind a text, and text classification can categorize text based on the content.
    For example, AI content moderation can analyze a comment to determine if the text’s tone indicates bullying or harassment.
    Entity recognition is another AI technique that can moderate text-based user-generated content. The method finds and extracts companies, names, and locations.
    The AI can be used to track your brand’s mentions and your competitor’s mentions.
    AI Content Moderation for Images and Videos
    Computer Vision, also known as Visual-AI, is a field of AI used to extract data from visual media to determine if there is any unwanted or harmful content.
    Furthermore, natural language processing and computer vision in tandem can analyze texts within an image, such as street signs or T-shirt slogans, to detect any suggestive content.
    Both forms of AI content moderation can moderate user-generated videos and photos.
    AI Content Moderation for Voice Recordings
    Voice analysis is the technology used to evaluate voice recordings and their content. It combines several kinds of AI-powered content moderation tools.
    For example, voice analysis could transcribe a voice recording into text and run a natural language processing analysis to identify the content’s tone and intention.
    In short, AI content moderation can evaluate user-generated content more quickly and more efficiently than manual processes.
    It allows your marketing team to spend less time sifting through content and more time crafting your next marketing campaign.
    Using AI to optimize your content moderation process also protects your audience, brand, and team from harmful content, making for a more enjoyable experience.

  • A conversation with ChatGPT on the future of digital marketing

    As the buzz around artificial intelligence (AI) continues to grow, spurred on by the release of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, I can’t help but think of the 2013 film ‘her’.  The story of a man falling in love with a hyper-intelligent virtual assistant that uses AI to learn, adapt and evolve alongside its user. The technology is getting very…
    The post A conversation with ChatGPT on the future of digital marketing appeared first on Customer Experience Magazine.

  • How AI is changing the feedback economy

    How will artificial intelligence change reputation management? Well, it’s complicated. AI has already helped businesses understand customer feedback at scale and in ways that no human could do on their own. But, with the recent launch of content generation tools like ChatGPT, AI could also upend the feedback economy and reputation management. The rise of the feedback…
    The post How AI is changing the feedback economy appeared first on Customer Experience Magazine.

  • How to prepare for the generative AI revolution

    When you read this article, it’s reasonable to assume that a human has created it. Yet in the near future, it will be just as likely that a machine has written the words you are reading. And that’s thanks to the rise of generative AI. In November 2022, the public had an early glimpse of this paradigm…
    The post How to prepare for the generative AI revolution appeared first on Customer Experience Magazine.

  • On being missed

    Some friends moved away, and the cake at the party read, “We’ll miss you.”

    Perhaps it would have been more accurate for it to say, “You’ll miss us.”

    Because, after all, what’s mostly being missed is the community of friends and neighbors. Even when someone moves away, the community remains.

    When a marketer serves a community, they create the conditions where they’d be missed–because the ideas or products or services they bring are important, not simply tolerated.

    That’s a worthwhile goal.

  • Key Trends That Will Shape The Indian Adtech Space – dJAX

    submitted by /u/Djax-adserver [link] [comments]

  • Can’t make this integration work

    I’m trying to send some data via built-in integration between two platforms and it is failing due to different date formats of some data. One is MM/DD/YYYY. Other one is DD/MM/YYYY. Their support just says oh change the formats on one, but I can’t do that. Any tips? submitted by /u/rumbasalsa4 [link] [comments]

  • [Webinar] How to Deal with Sensitive Data in Salesforce: A Guide to Data

    When we perform data risk assessments, we often find sensitive data in Salesforce – often in places admins least expect! With complicated permissions structures, multiple Salesforce orgs existing simultaneously, and salespeople going ‘rogue’, it’s easy to see how sensitive data can become exposed – not… Read More

  • Salesforce Import Errors and How to Fix Them

    Data imports in Salesforce are one of those things that Salesforce Admins perform frequently – sometimes daily in certain situations. The process itself refers to manipulating data points (such as inserting or updating records and field values on Standard or Custom Salesforce objects) using a… Read More

  • Salesforce Profile Permissions: The Danger Zone

    One of the biggest mistakes admins see – in nearly every org – is that there are too many users with a System Administrator profile. Unfortunately, this is a common practice and quite pervasive in some industries (I’m looking directly at you, tech startups!). Having… Read More