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AI-generated content is infiltrating critical areas like job applications and insurance claims, prompting a new wave of detection tools. Startup Pangram's Max Spero explains why distinguishing AI from human content is far more complex than simple 'real or fake' determinations.
AI-generated melodramatic stories are dominating social media platform X, amassing millions of views and generating revenue for creators. These narratives, often featuring good versus evil themes, highlight the growing influence of artificial intelligence on digital content creation and consumption.
LinkedIn introduces a 'Seems like AI slop' button to help users flag AI-generated content, as the platform tackles the growing issue of AI-sourced posts.
LinkedIn has added a 'Seems like AI slop' button to help users flag machine-written posts. The move reflects growing concerns about AI-generated content flooding the platform.
Pangram has raised $9 million to scale its AI detection software, releasing new text and image detection models to combat the growing flood of AI-generated content online.
YouTube has updated its monetization policies to clarify what constitutes AI-generated content ineligible for ad revenue, aiming to combat misleading and offensive material.
Instagram's Adam Mosseri argues that AI content should not be filtered out, but users should have the power to control what appears in their feeds. He emphasizes transparency and user agency over restrictive content policies.
YouTube's crackdown on AI-generated 'slop' is inadvertently penalizing legitimate faceless creators, sparking concerns about policy overreach.
Learn how AI systems can now create content so realistic it's hard to distinguish from human-made content, and why this matters for information authenticity online.
Major platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok are ramping up content authentication efforts to distinguish AI-generated material from human-created work, as the proliferation of synthetic media raises concerns about misinformation and trust in digital media.
LinkedIn is cracking down on AI-generated 'slop' amid growing concerns over automated, low-quality content. The move highlights a contradiction with Microsoft's push for AI integration on the platform.
LinkedIn is cracking down on AI-generated, generic content that has flooded its feed. The platform is implementing new measures to improve content quality and user experience.
