Donald Trump speaks at a December 21, 2015, campaign rally in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fox 10 Phoenix
Sometimes politicians say things they wish they could take back, especially online. And in other cases, their words become the kind of fodder comedians dream of for the perfectly hilarious monologue.
But what happens when you have a presidential candidate whose speeches almost sound like an absurdist bot run amok?
The Twitterbot DeepDrumpf takes its name from "Last Week Tonight" host and comedian John Oliver who lambasted Trump on his February 28 show when he revealed the politician's original family name is actually Drumpf -- encouraging the hashtag #MakeDonaldDrumpfAgain.
The Trump Twitterbot was created by MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL) postdoc candidate Bradley Hayes, who used artificial intelligence deep leaing techniques such as neural networks that teach computers to find various pattes in data.
"Trump's language tends to be more simplistic, so I figured that, as a modeling problem, he would be the most manageable candidate to study," Hayes said on the CSAIL blog.
DeepDrumpf takes the information it's given then tweets what it thinks Trump would say in real life. So far, DeepDrumpf tweeting "I'm what ISIS doesn't need," sounds very plausible.
"The bot creates Tweets one letter at a time," according to the CSAIL blog. "If the bot randomly begins its Tweet with the letter M, it is somewhat likely to be followed by an A, and then a K, and so on until the bot types out Trump's campaign slogan, 'Make America Great Again.' It then starts over for the next sentence and repeats the process until it reaches the 140-character limit."
Of course, as with all text-based bots, DeepDrumpf doesn't always make much sense, but critics say that in some cases, neither does the real-life Trump -- and that's why the bot is so much fun to follow. It's always a challenge to separate the real Idea from the AI.
The bot also chats with Trump's actual Twitter account @realDonaldTrump, which reads like the candidate having a rather odd conversation with himself.
@realDonaldTrump They're going to be paying right now, and like, absolutely. I'm really rich. Oh I want to support and have them.
While it's easy to poke fun at Trump, he is in no way the only presidential candidate that Hayes has his sights on bot-ifying. There could also be Twitter speech bots in the works for other candidates like Beie Sanders and Hillary Clinton in the near future.
- - , .
en apple news...
ما را در سایت en apple news دنبال میکنید
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار بازدید: 242 تاريخ: جمعه 14 اسفند 1394 ساعت: 11:33