Feature Against Clickbait from News App Artifact

New features have come to the artificial intelligence supported news application Artifact. One of them is the kind that will make all content writers think twice before posting.
 Feature Against Clickbait from News App Artifact
READING NOW Feature Against Clickbait from News App Artifact

Artifact, the artificial intelligence-supported news feed application implemented by the founders of Instagram, announced a series of new features that will attract the attention of users. Two of them weren’t all that critical in terms of user experience. However, there is one that will make content writers take root.

One of the new features of Artifact, which is not so important, is that you can react to articles with emoji. With the second feature, an article read in Artifact can be saved as a photo. You will then be able to send this photo to someone else or share it on social media.

Let’s come to the important feature: Artifact will detect articles with clickbait!

Users will be able to mark the articles they read on Artifact as “clickbait”. Let’s explain like this; While browsing Artifact, you came across an impressive headline and clicked on it. However, you noticed that the news has little to do with the title, the author clickbait. Here you will be able to report such articles to Artifact as you can see in the screenshot above. In the official statement, it was stated that thanks to this feature, the content will be analyzed and quality content that does not make clickbait will be displayed on the platform. To report a post as clickbait, it will be enough to tap the three-dot button in the upper right.

Moreover, it’s not just about that. Artifact will be able to automatically change the title of articles marked as clickbait. As a matter of fact; Changing the title isn’t the only option on the table either. Kevin Systrom, one of the founders of the platform, said that in addition to the title change, different applications were also made and even tested. However, Systrom did not elaborate on what it calls “different applications”.

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