Looking for a great way to make extra money online as a side hustle or part-time job?
There are a few websites that have been looking for a lot of fact checkers to work remotely.
Check these out:
Outlier.ai
At Outlier.ai, you can get paid up to $40/hour to be a fact checker for a specific subject you are an expert on.
While these jobs vary in terms of what experience or education you need to apply, they all come with a few perks:
- Cutting-Edge Projects: Work on challenging projects that push the boundaries of AI
- Flexibility: Set your own hours and work remotely from anywhere
- Weekly payouts: Get paid conveniently on a weekly basis
- Professional growth: Gain valuable experience in AI while honing your writing skills and deepening your domain expertise
- Collaborative environment: Join a team of talented professionals who share your passion for AI
- Duration: Variable depending on project length, flexible hours
- Location: Remote from any of the following countries – United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand
Here is a brief description of what you would do:
- You will train AI models by crafting and answering questions related to the subject you are applying for.
- You will evaluate and rank responses generated by AI systems.
- You will use your domain expertise to assess the factuality and relevance of text produced by AI models.
Appen
At Appen, you can get paid around $7/hour to do some fact checking on social media without experience.
Pretty much anyone can do these gigs as long as they have an opening in your country of residence and you speak the required language.
What you do:
- Check the Facts: We want you to compare what's said in social media posts with reliable information to see if it's true.
- Keep Up with What's Happening:
- Use Trending Maps: Check maps that show what's popular to guide your searches.
- Watch for Repeat Liars: Find and keep an eye on people or places that often share fake stuff.
- Try Different Ways: Look at other sources and try different methods to find out what's not true.
The goal of these gigs is to prevent the spread of harmful misinformation online that is intended as such and not just a harmless joke.