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Mark Zuckerberg: We Need To Rely On And Build AI Tools To Help Flag Certain Content | CNBC — Transcript

by CNBC · 803 words · 121 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00mr. Zuckerberg I know we both wish we
  2. 0:03met under a different set of
  3. 0:04circumstances the story broke were
  4. 0:07quoted as saying I started Facebook I
  5. 0:11run it I'm responsible for what happens
  6. 0:14here and quote you said those same words
  7. 0:17your opening statement but hour and a
  8. 0:19half ago I know you believe that in your
  9. 0:22heart it's not just some talking points
  10. 0:24some canned speech because by four years
  11. 0:28five I'm sorry nine years in the Navy I
  12. 0:30know the best commanding officers the
  13. 0:32best skippers the best CEOs have that
  14. 0:35exact same attitude if Facebook was
  15. 0:39they'd be shipped your privacy has taken
  16. 0:43a direct hit your trust is severely
  17. 0:47damaged you're taking on water and your
  18. 0:51future made me a fine with the number
  19. 0:52poor the Washington Post with four
  20. 0:54commas in it today over a billion
  21. 0:58dollars in fines coming your way as you
  22. 1:01know you have to reinforce your words
  23. 1:03with actions and a few question about
  24. 1:06some Alam B's have happen in the past
  25. 1:09first of all back in 2012
  26. 1:12apparently Facebook did experiment on
  27. 1:16six hundred eighty nine thousand three
  28. 1:17Facebook users you reduce positive posts
  29. 1:22from users friends and lipids so-called
  30. 1:25downer posts from other friends they see
  31. 1:28fat positive information one group
  32. 1:30another group negative information the
  33. 1:33goal was to see how the tone of these
  34. 1:36posts would affect behavior I will get
  35. 1:39in this Forbes article the LA Times
  36. 1:41about unlegal illegal human
  37. 1:43experimentation up permission I won't
  38. 1:45talk about that but it seemed that this
  39. 1:47is disconnecting people and stark
  40. 1:50contrast your mission to connect people
  41. 1:52explain to us how you guys thought this
  42. 1:54idea was a good idea explain with people
  43. 1:58give them more negative information
  44. 1:59positive information well congressman I
  45. 2:02view our responsibility as not just
  46. 2:04building services that people like to
  47. 2:06use but making sure that those services
  48. 2:08are also good for people and good for
  49. 2:10society overall at the time
  50. 2:13were a number of questions about whether
  51. 2:15people seeing content that was either
  52. 2:17positive or negative on social networks
  53. 2:19was affecting their mood and we felt
  54. 2:23like we had a responsibility to
  55. 2:24understand whether that was the case
  56. 2:27because we don't want to have that
  57. 2:30effect right we don't want to have it so
  58. 2:32that we want use of social media and our
  59. 2:34products to be good for people's
  60. 2:35well-being I mean we continually make
  61. 2:37changes to to that effect including just
  62. 2:41recently this year we did a number of
  63. 2:44research projects that showed that when
  64. 2:48social media is used for building
  65. 2:50relationships but so when you're
  66. 2:51interacting with people it's associated
  67. 2:54with a lot of positive effects of
  68. 2:56well-being that you'd expected it makes
  69. 2:58you feel more connected less lonely it
  70. 3:00correlates with long-term measures of
  71. 3:02happiness and health whereas if you're
  72. 3:04using social media or the internet just
  73. 3:05to passively consume content then that
  74. 3:08doesn't have those same positive effects
  75. 3:10or can even be negative so we've tried
  76. 3:11to shift the product more towards
  77. 3:13helping people interact with friends and
  78. 3:16family as a result of that so that's the
  79. 3:17kind of an example of the kind of work
  80. 3:19that we that we do well that was
  81. 3:21questioned I believe I've heard you
  82. 3:23employ 27,000 people there abouts is
  83. 3:26that correct
  84. 3:26yes I've also been told that about 20
  85. 3:30thousands people including contractors
  86. 3:32do work on data security is that correct
  87. 3:34yes the 27,000 number is full-time
  88. 3:37employees and the security and content
  89. 3:40review includes contractors of which
  90. 3:42there are tens of thousands ok these
  91. 3:45employees are dedicated to security
  92. 3:48practices
  93. 3:49how can Cambridge and local happen was
  94. 3:51so much your work force dedicated that
  95. 3:53these perf these causes how'd that
  96. 3:55happen well congressman the the issue of
  97. 3:59Cambridge analytic and Alexander Cogan
  98. 4:01happened before we ramped those programs
  99. 4:03up dramatically but one thing that I
  100. 4:05think is important to understand overall
  101. 4:07is just the sheer volume of content on
  102. 4:09Facebook makes its that we can no amount
  103. 4:12of people that we can hire will be
  104. 4:14enough to review all of the content we
  105. 4:17need to rely on and build sophisticated
  106. 4:19AI tools that can help us flag certain
  107. 4:22content and we're getting good in
  108. 4:23certain areas one of the areas that I
  109. 4:25mentioned earlier
  110. 4:26some terrorist content for example where
  111. 4:29we now have AI systems that can identify
  112. 4:33and take down 99% of the al-qaeda and
  113. 4:36Isis related content in our system
  114. 4:37before someone a human even Flags it to
  115. 4:40us generally think we need to do more of
  116. 4:41that hey there thanks for checking out
  117. 4:43CNBC on YouTube be sure to subscribe to
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  119. 4:48biggest stories you can also click on
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  121. 4:51latest from CNBC thanks for watching

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