-
Recent Posts
- Questions Worth Asking (Maybe) – GTA VI, Anthony Bourdain, and Steven Sondheim
- Remembering Dolly Parton
- Nolan’s created a great film, but it’s a revisionist tale – Homer’s ‘The Odyssey’ Part 4
- Nolan’s Storytelling Generates Talk – Homer’s The Odyssey Part 3
- British Actor Stephen Fry performs Greek Myths with a Storyteller’s Perspective: Homer’s The Odyssey Part 2
Tags
- 9/11
- advertising
- apple
- Because I can
- books
- C-SPAN
- ch05journalism
- ch07Movies
- copyright
- Disney
- ethics
- first amendment
- global media
- Hamilton
- ipad
- legal issues
- long tail media
- magazines
- media bias?
- media business
- media law
- MLK
- mobile media
- motorcycle
- motorcycles
- movies
- music
- National Parks Tour
- news
- newspapers
- North to the Yukon
- photography
- politics
- pre-class video
- public relations
- questions
- Secret 3
- Secret 4
- social media
- Star Wars
- Super Bowl
- television
- travel
- Truth 4
Blog Post Categories
Posts Archived by Year/Month
Old Blog Features
Tag Archives: pink slime journalism
Return to “Pink Slime” Journalism: AI Scraping Edition
Last fall I had a post about the phenomenon known as “pink slime” journalism. Basically it’s where websites churn out content using either low-paid writers or generative AI. The “news” is either low-quality scrapings from legitimate sites or paid political … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged artificial intelligence, ch05journalism, generative AI, pink slime journalism
Comments Off on Return to “Pink Slime” Journalism: AI Scraping Edition
Updated: What is “Pink Slime” Journalism, and Why is it Such a Problem?
Back in 2012, American consumers were grossed out by stories that found ground beef sold in plastic chubs was often supplemented with the meat byproduct euphemistically known as “finely chopped beef.” This collection of “trimmings” is sprayed with ammonia gas … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged ch05journalism, fake news, pink slime journalism
Comments Off on Updated: What is “Pink Slime” Journalism, and Why is it Such a Problem?