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32 articles
Learn to build a basic AI content detection tool that can identify potentially AI-generated text by analyzing linguistic patterns and complexity.
Meta has acknowledged that more than 50 advertisements containing AI-generated child sexual abuse imagery were published across its platforms, including Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and Threads.
Learn to build a content quality assessment tool that can identify potentially AI-generated content by analyzing linguistic patterns and structural elements, similar to what platforms like Snapchat and LinkedIn are implementing.
LinkedIn introduces a 'Seems like AI slop' button to let users report low-quality AI-generated content, reflecting growing concerns about AI infiltration in professional spaces.
This article explains Snapchat's decision to stop recommending AI-generated content on Spotlight, examining the technical challenges of detecting AI content and the broader implications for social media platforms.
LinkedIn introduces a 'seems like AI slop' reporting button and replaces its AI writing feature with a proofreading tool to combat low-quality AI-generated content.
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.
Australia’s eSafety regulator has filed civil proceedings against Telegram, seeking up to A$54.6 million for hosting terrorist content. The case highlights the growing tension between tech platforms and government regulators over content moderation.
X Money's new policy allows the platform to cut off users' financial access based on social media content violations, a move that differs significantly from traditional banking practices.
Researchers found that popular AI image editing models on Hugging Face can be easily exploited to create explicit deepfakes, raising serious concerns about digital safety and content moderation.
TikTok is testing an opt-in AI likeness detection tool for US creators, allowing them to identify and report potentially AI-generated content. This move follows similar efforts by YouTube and reflects growing industry concerns about deepfakes and AI-generated content.
A new study found that YouTube and X (formerly Twitter) are inadvertently serving as gateways to illegal deepfake content, with some services offering nonconsensual deepfakes for as little as $1 per image.
