China publishes first report written by 'robot journalist'

he article, was written in Chinese and completed
in just one minute by Dreamwriter, a robot
 journalist designed by Chinese social and gaming
 giant Tencent.

BEIJING: A first business report composed by a robot has been distributed in China this week, stirring reasons for alarm among neighborhood writers that it could make invasions into the nation's state-controlled media, debilitating their occupations. 

The article, was composed in Chinese and finished in only one moment by Dreamwriter, a robot columnist planned by Chinese social and gaming monster Tencent that clearly has couple of issues covering essential money related news. Tencent discharged its immaculate 916-word article through the organization's texting administration. 

"The piece is exceptionally clear. I can't even let it know wasn't composed by a man," Li Wei, a journalist was cited as saying by South China Morning Post. 

The article's subject was China's August customer value list. The article even cited examiners on the financial prospects of China, which is encountering a stoppage following quite a while of high development. 

"I have caught wind of robot journalists for quite a while, yet thought they just worked in the United States and Europe," Li said, including that "I'm not prepared to contend with them yet." More worryingly for neighborhood Chinese correspondents, the danger to their vocations may overshadow the one confronted by their associates in different nations. 

"Producing news stories in plain dialect taking after a sure format is not troublesome for PCs," said Wu Dekai, a previous partner teacher at Hong Kong University. "There is no motivation behind why we can't do it in Chinese too," Wu included. 

The product fueling the robots that compose these stories utilizes calculations intended to gather information, discover examples and draw cites from sources by filtering through reams of material, including those discovered on the web. The robot specialists take no occasions, miss no due dates and deliver spotless, very much inquired about duplicate for as meager as $7 an article in the US. On top of that, the calculations that power these machines are intended to catch lapses and gain from their oversights, the report said.

Share this