CNET is an American media website that uses AI engines to create publication content such as reviews, news, and articles. Recently it issued a correction on 44 out of 77 of its published stories identifying errors in AI generated content. In a note published yesterday, the editor-in-chief of CNET, Connie Guglielmo claimed that an internal audit of the publications revealed AI engines being ineffective in generating error-free and quality written content across many subjects.

Guglielmo also claimed that some articles have minor mistakes while others need serious corrections. These articles include “What is compound interest?” , “How much should you keep in a CD? ”, “ Does a Home Equity Loan Affect Private Mortgage Insurance?” and dozens more.

Guglielmo also added that the use of AI tools has temporarily stopped at CNET until the team regains its confidence to produce high-quality content.

The management of CNET still added that they will continue to explore how AI tools can be used to make some quality and error-free content. The management is convinced of AI tools offering time for the writers and journalists for their thorough research.

“Expect CNET to continue exploring and testing how AI can be used to help our teams as they go about their work testing, researching, and crafting the unbiased advice and the fact-based reporting we’re known for,” Guglielmo wrote in her memo yesterday. “The process may not always be easy or pretty, but we’re going to continue embracing it – and any new tech that we believe makes life better.”

CNET is an American media website that uses AI engines to create publication content such as reviews, news, and articles. Recently it issued a correction on 44 out of 77 of its published stories identifying errors in AI generated content. In a note published yesterday, the editor-in-chief of CNET, Connie Guglielmo claimed that an internal audit of the publications revealed AI engines being ineffective in generating error-free and quality written content across many subjects.

Guglielmo also claimed that some articles have minor mistakes while others need serious corrections. These articles include “What is compound interest?” , “How much should you keep in a CD? ”, “ Does a Home Equity Loan Affect Private Mortgage Insurance?” and dozens more.

Guglielmo also added that the use of AI tools has temporarily stopped at CNET until the team regains its confidence to produce high-quality content.

The management of CNET still added that they will continue to explore how AI tools can be used to make some quality and error-free content. The management is convinced of AI tools offering time for the writers and journalists for their thorough research.

“Expect CNET to continue exploring and testing how AI can be used to help our teams as they go about their work testing, researching, and crafting the unbiased advice and the fact-based reporting we’re known for,” Guglielmo wrote in her memo yesterday. “The process may not always be easy or pretty, but we’re going to continue embracing it – and any new tech that we believe makes life better.”