All articles tagged with #ai content
Instagram's CEO Adam Mosseri predicts AI-generated content will dominate feeds by 2026 and suggests that fingerprinting real media at capture, possibly through cryptographic signatures from camera manufacturers, may be a more practical way to verify authenticity than trying to detect fake AI content, reflecting a shift in how social media platforms might handle media authenticity in the future.
Merriam-Webster's 2025 word of the year is 'slop,' reflecting concerns about low-quality AI-generated digital content and a desire for authenticity, amidst the rise of generative AI tools and misinformation online.
Merriam-Webster's 2025 word of the year is 'slop,' reflecting the rise of low-quality, AI-generated digital content and the public's growing awareness and desire for authenticity in the digital age.
The article discusses the recent developments in Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), focusing on OpenAI's restructuring and new deal with Microsoft, which clarifies the timeline and decision-making process for achieving AGI, alongside broader AI industry trends and implications for content creation and the creator economy.
Google is rolling out a likeness detection system on YouTube to help creators combat AI-generated deepfake videos that impersonate them, aiming to prevent misinformation and protect personal brands, though it requires users to verify their identity with personal information.
Pinterest has introduced a 'tuner' tool allowing users to reduce AI-generated content in their feeds for categories like beauty, art, fashion, and home decor, but it does not eliminate AI content entirely. The feature is available on Android and desktop, with iPhone support coming soon, and is part of Pinterest's broader efforts to manage AI infestation with labels and detection tools.
AI-generated articles briefly outnumbered human-written ones online but are now roughly equal, with AI content still comprising a minority of search rankings and user trust remaining low. Researchers highlight the difficulty in distinguishing AI from human content and note that humans prefer human-written material, though AI's role in content creation continues to grow.
Preprint servers like PsyArXiv are combating suspicious submissions, including AI-generated content and paper mill outputs, by removing non-compliant manuscripts and increasing moderation efforts, amid rising concerns over the quality and authenticity of scientific publications influenced by AI tools.