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Donald Trump will win the U.S. election, AI system says
POSTMEDIA NETWORK
First posted: Friday, October 28, 2016 12:41 PM EDT | Updated: Friday, October 28, 2016 01:23 PM EDT
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks during a rally at the Spire Institute in Geneva, Ohio on Oct. 28, 2016. (DUSTIN FRANZ/AFP/Getty Images)
Donald Trump will be the next leader of the free world, according to an artificial intelligence system that has accurately predicted the last three U.S. presidential elections.
The number-crunching AI, called MogIA, analyzes information from sites, such as YouTube, Google, Twitter and Facebook to calculate which way Americans are likely to vote.
Engagement online, including Twitter retweets, Facebook Live views and YouTube video searches, are all included in the equation - and
MogIA reports Trump is out to an impressive lead.
Not only is the Republican nominee beating Hillary Clinton in social media engagement numbers, he is even outpacing Barack Obama's 2008 historic peak campaign numbers - by 25%.
In the last three elections, the candidate who garnered the most engagement data ended up as president, MogIA's calculations showed.
The system's creator, Sanjiv Rai, admitted in a CNBC story, social media data isn't always accurate. Just because someone likes a Trump tweet doesn't mean they agree with him or will vote for him. But since its invention in 2004, Rai said the data cruncher is getting smarter and more accurate.
The system also predicted the outcomes of the most recent Republican and Democratic primaries.
"If Trump loses, it will defy the data trend for the first time in the last 12 years since Internet engagement began in full earnest," Rai wrote in a report, sent to the news station.
Rai also told CNBC Trump's negative feedback online isn't an indicator of how people will vote.
"In the primaries, there were immense amounts of negative conversations that happen with regards to Trump," Rai told the station. "However, when these conversations started picking up pace, in the final days, it meant a huge game opening for Trump and he won the Primaries with a good margin."
MogIA isn't the only positive news for the billionaire nominee.
On Friday, a Bloomberg poll had Trump ahead of Clinton by two points in Florida, and one from The Washington Post/ABC showed Clinton's overall lead narrowing from double digits to just 4%.
One person who will not be surprised by the new numbers is Trump himself, who joked to supporters at a Toledo, Ohio, rally on Thursday that the election was already over - and he was the winner.
"And just thinking to myself right now, we should just cancel the election and just give it to Trump, right?" Trump said, according to the New York Post. "What are we even having it for?”
POSTMEDIA NETWORK
First posted: Friday, October 28, 2016 12:41 PM EDT | Updated: Friday, October 28, 2016 01:23 PM EDT
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks during a rally at the Spire Institute in Geneva, Ohio on Oct. 28, 2016. (DUSTIN FRANZ/AFP/Getty Images)
Donald Trump will be the next leader of the free world, according to an artificial intelligence system that has accurately predicted the last three U.S. presidential elections.
The number-crunching AI, called MogIA, analyzes information from sites, such as YouTube, Google, Twitter and Facebook to calculate which way Americans are likely to vote.
Engagement online, including Twitter retweets, Facebook Live views and YouTube video searches, are all included in the equation - and
MogIA reports Trump is out to an impressive lead.
Not only is the Republican nominee beating Hillary Clinton in social media engagement numbers, he is even outpacing Barack Obama's 2008 historic peak campaign numbers - by 25%.
In the last three elections, the candidate who garnered the most engagement data ended up as president, MogIA's calculations showed.
The system's creator, Sanjiv Rai, admitted in a CNBC story, social media data isn't always accurate. Just because someone likes a Trump tweet doesn't mean they agree with him or will vote for him. But since its invention in 2004, Rai said the data cruncher is getting smarter and more accurate.
The system also predicted the outcomes of the most recent Republican and Democratic primaries.
"If Trump loses, it will defy the data trend for the first time in the last 12 years since Internet engagement began in full earnest," Rai wrote in a report, sent to the news station.
Rai also told CNBC Trump's negative feedback online isn't an indicator of how people will vote.
"In the primaries, there were immense amounts of negative conversations that happen with regards to Trump," Rai told the station. "However, when these conversations started picking up pace, in the final days, it meant a huge game opening for Trump and he won the Primaries with a good margin."
MogIA isn't the only positive news for the billionaire nominee.
On Friday, a Bloomberg poll had Trump ahead of Clinton by two points in Florida, and one from The Washington Post/ABC showed Clinton's overall lead narrowing from double digits to just 4%.
One person who will not be surprised by the new numbers is Trump himself, who joked to supporters at a Toledo, Ohio, rally on Thursday that the election was already over - and he was the winner.
"And just thinking to myself right now, we should just cancel the election and just give it to Trump, right?" Trump said, according to the New York Post. "What are we even having it for?”
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