CNET did not officially announce the use of artificial intelligence until readers noticed a small message. “We didn’t do it in secret,” said CNET editor-in-chief Connie Guglielmo. “We did it in silence”. The call was chaired by Guglielmo, Lindsey Turrentine, CNET’s chief content and audience manager, and Lance Davis, vice president of content at broadcast owner Red Ventures.
Davis also gave employees more details about the tool the robots use to write articles. Until now, most employees knew almost nothing about the machine that produced the dozens of articles that appeared on CNET.
Davis said the as-yet-unnamed artificial intelligence is a patented tool created by Red Ventures.
Source: Ferra
