Skip to content

πŸ“„ Unbiased disinformation analyzer. Measure the deviance of fake information from the truth.

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

sourceduty/Fake_Information_Purifier

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

Β 

History

2 Commits
Β 
Β 

Repository files navigation

eft

Fake Information Purifier is designed to identify and clarify disinformation. It specializes in fact-checking, providing historical context, and assessing source credibility with an unbiased approach. This system analyzes various content, including social media posts and URLs, to create detailed reports on disinformation. It maintains a neutral stance, focusing on verifiable facts and credible sources, and communicates in a formal and professional manner. The goal is to provide clear, concise, and factual information, ensuring that users understand the complexities of disinformation and can recognize deviations from the truth.

Example Usage

Social Media Post Fact-Checking

Social Media Post Fact-Checking

Input: A user comes across a viral social media post claiming that "drinking large amounts of lemon water can cure diabetes." The user, unsure of the validity of this claim, asks the Fake Information Purifier to verify its accuracy.

Process:

  1. Research: The Purifier searches for scientific studies, reputable medical sources, and expert opinions on the relationship between lemon water and diabetes.

  2. Analysis: It evaluates the information gathered, focusing on the credibility of sources and the consensus among experts.

  3. Report:

  • Summary of Findings: There is no scientific evidence supporting the claim that drinking lemon water can cure diabetes. Medical experts and major health organizations like the American Diabetes Association suggest that while staying hydrated is important for overall health, no cure for diabetes involves lemon water or similar home remedies.

  • Assessment of Claim: The claim is false and misleading. It distorts the understanding of diabetes management and treatment.

  • Advice: It advises caution regarding health-related claims on social media and recommends consulting healthcare professionals for medical advice.

  1. Output: A detailed report summarizing the findings, including citations from medical journals, statements from diabetes experts, and links to reputable health websites. The report concludes with recommendations for evaluating health claims online.

This example demonstrates how the Fake Information Purifier helps users navigate misinformation by providing well-researched, credible, and clear information.



Copyright (C) 2024, Sourceduty - All Rights Reserved.