In a new online formation, the Committee has established a plan for democratic candidates to take advantage of the IA to create social content, write rating messages of voters and seek their districts and opponents. From the NDTC Foundation in 2016, the organization states, he formed over 120,000 democrats in search of political positions. The group offers virtual lessons and training of Bootcamp training on person on aspiring democratic politicians on everything, from the recording of voting and from fundraising to data management and the organization of the field. The group is largely targeting smaller campaigns with less resources with its artificial intelligence course, trying to give power to what could be five people teams to work with the “efficiency of a team of 15 people”.
“Artificial intelligence and the responsible adoption of the AI are a competitive necessity. It is not a luxury,” says Donald Riddle, senior instruction designer at Ndtc. “It is something that we need our students to understand and feel comfortable in implementation so that they can have that competitive advantage and push progressive change and push that ego to the left while using these tools effectively and responsible.”
The three -part formation includes an explanation on how the IA works, but the meat of the course revolves around possible cases of use of artificial intelligence for the countryside. In particular, it encourages candidates to use artificial intelligence to prepare the text for a variety of platforms and uses, including social media, and -mail, speeches, telephony scripts and internal training materials that are reviewed by humans before being published.
The formation also underlines the ways in which Democrats should not use the IA and discourages candidates from the use of the AI to show off their opponents, impersonate real people or create images and videos that could “deceive voters by misrepresented events, individuals or reality”.
“This undermines the democratic discourse and the trust of the voters,” reads the formation.
He also recommends candidates against the replacement of human and graphic artists with AI “maintaining creative integrity” and supporting work creatives.
The final section of the course also encourages candidates to disseminate the use of artificial intelligence when the content has voices generated by the AI, comes out as “deeply personal” or is used to develop complex political positions. “When the IA contributes significantly to the development of policies, transparency creates confidence,” reads.
These popularizations are the most important part of Hany Farid training, an artificial intelligence generative expert and UC Berkeley electric engineering professor.
“You must have transparency when something is not real or when something has been entirely generated by the AI,” says Farid. “But the reason for this is not only that we reveal what is not real, but it is also so that we trust what is real.”
When using the IA for videos, the NDTC suggests that the campaigns use tools such as Descript or Opus Clip to create scripts and quickly change the contents for social media, stripping video clips of long breaks and embarrassing moments.