UI & Claim ID: A_1006

Interactive Fact-checker Interface (Participant View):

Claim: Disposable medical face masks can be reused

News Source Source Reputation (Interactive) News Article Headline (links) Stance of Article Towards Claim (Interactive)
www.umass.edu
Unreliable
Mixed
Reliable
Value: 1.0 		Urgent Research Shows Face Masks Can Be Safely Reused by Pandemic Medical Workers
Deny
Neutral
Support
Value: 1.0
www.fda.gov
Unreliable
Mixed
Reliable
Value: 1.0 		Shortages of Face Masks, Surgical Masks, and Respirators During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Deny
Neutral
Support
Value: -0.5
apnews.com
Unreliable
Mixed
Reliable
Value: 1.0 		FDA: N95 masks, now plentiful, should no longer be reused
Deny
Neutral
Support
Value: -1.0
news.err.ee
Unreliable
Mixed
Reliable
Value: 1.0 		Tartu researchers prove disposable masks can be reused
Deny
Neutral
Support
Value: 1.0
www.narayanahealth.org
Unreliable
Mixed
Reliable
Value: 0.0 		KNOW ABOUT PROPER USAGE, DISPOSAL AND REUSE OF MASK
Deny
Neutral
Support
Value: 0.0

Predicted Correctness

True (0%)
False (0%)


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List of all claims:

  1. 1001: Wearing masks is not required during exercising
  2. 1002: Most people who get COVID-19 recover from it
  3. 1005: The coronavirus lasts several days on surfaces
  4. 1006: Disposable medical face masks can be reused
  5. 1007: COVID-19 can be spread through coins and banknotes
  6. 1009: It is safe to go grocery shopping and to markets during coronavirus pandemic
  7. 1011: The prolonged use of medical masks when properly worn, DOES NOT cause CO2 intoxication nor oxygen deficiency
  8. 1013: Gastrointestinal symptom is a common symptom of covid-19
  9. 1014: People with type A blood may be more susceptible to COVID-19 infection
  10. 1015: Getting the COVID-19 vaccine will not give you COVID-19.
  11. 1016: Ordering or buying products shipped from overseas will not make a person sick.
  12. 1017: Asymptomatic people can transmit COVID-19.
  13. 2001: You can contract the coronavirus in swimming pools
  14. 2002: Vitamin C can cure SARS-CoV-2
  15. 2003: The keto diet can cure COVID-19
  16. 2005: 5G helps SARS-CoV-2 spread
  17. 2006: If you get a COVID-19 vaccine, you will no longer transmit SARS-CoV-2 to others
  18. 2007: The coronavirus will die off when temperatures rise
  19. 2011: Cats and dogs spread the coronavirus
  20. 2012: Covid vaccine could alter your DNA
  21. 2013: Hydroxychloroquine can prevent illness and death from COVID-19
  22. 2016: Flying on planes is covid safe
  23. 2017: The COVID-19 vaccine cause infertility.
  24. 3001: Hand sanitizers remain effective even after expiry date

About


GitHub

Click the link below to access the data used for conducting the user study.

Abstract

We conducted a lab-based eye-tracking study to investigate how interactivity of an AI-powered fact-checking system affects user interactions. A within-subject experiment was conducted, where participants used an interactive and a non-interactive version of a mock AI fact-checking system, and rated their perceived correctness of COVID-19 related claims. We collected web-page interactions, eye-tracking data, and mental workload using NASATLX. We found that the presence of the affordance of interactively manipulating the AI system’s prediction parameters affected users' dwell times, and eye-fixations on AOIs, but not mental workload. In the interactive system, participants spent the most time evaluating claims' correctness, followed by reading news. This promising result shows a positive role of interactivity in a mixed-initiative AI-powered system.

Publications

Previous and current contributors

  • Matthew Lease
  • Anubrata Das
  • Li Shi
  • Nilavra Bhattacharya
  • Jacek Gwizdka
  • Brent Biglin
  • An Thanh Nguyen
  • Aditya Kharosekar
  • Saumyaa Krishnan
  • Siddhesh Krishnan
  • ChiaHui Liu
  • Shravan Ravi
  • Alex Swearingen
  • Elizabeth Tate
  • Jyothi Keshavan Vinjumur
  • Byron Wallace