If you are looking for a good product, you often not only rely on the manufacturer’s promises, but also look at the reviews of other buyers. Product ratings have a decisive influence on the purchase decision – for example on Amazon. It gets even more annoying when it turns out that the feedback didn’t come from “real” users, but was rigged by agencies on behalf of the manufacturer and then uploaded.
Fake Reviews: ChatGPT is flooding Amazon
ChatGPT: Spot fake comments easily
Fortunately, in many cases, fakers don’t even bother to double-check the review written by ChatGPT. Since texts that originate from AI often begin with the phrase “As a model of AI language…” (As a unit of AI language…) – and thus reveal themselves. This makes it very easy for the user to identify the fake review. Fake reviews are of course a thorn in Amazon’s side. Their legal department is constantly taking action against counterfeiters, most recently against some 11,000 websites and authors of false user comments.
“Explorer. Communicator. Music geek. Web buff. Social media nerd. Food fanatic.”
More Stories
“Crackhead Barney” says she was mutilated by Alec Baldwin
We may have detected the first magnetic flare outside our galaxy
Lost Gustav Klimt painting sold at auction