YouTube has updated its monetization policies, clarifying that three types of "inauthentic content," including generic, distressing, and AI-persona-driven sensitive topic videos, cannot earn revenue through the YouTube Partner Program. This move aims to curb low-quality AI-generated content and protect ad revenue.
The marketing industry is increasingly adopting AI, with 61% of marketers prioritizing AI software for data strategy. This article lists 11 AI marketing tools like Jasper Ai, Personalize, and HubSpot SEO, detailing their features to help marketers enhance campaigns, personalize outreach, and optimize content.
LimeWire, a generative AI platform, empowers creators to produce, share, and monetize AI-generated content, including images, with upcoming music and video tools, offering NFT minting, ad revenue, and royalty models.
This article reviews the top 10 AI content generator tools available in 2022, detailing their features, pros, cons, and pricing. It aims to help marketers, businesses, and content creators choose the best option for efficiently producing engaging and SEO-friendly content.
Instagram's Adam Mosseri stated the platform should label AI-generated content rather than filter it, allowing users to opt into AI-heavy feeds. He acknowledged detection challenges and Meta's new AI feature, which has raised concerns about exploitation.
Google launched Nano Banana 2 Lite, an AI video and image generator that is faster and more affordable than previous versions. It can produce images in four seconds for $0.034 per 1,000 images and is optimized for high-volume workflows.
An investigation reveals brands are using AI-generated influencers on social media to promote products, often without disclosing it. This practice, driven by cost savings and control, raises concerns about consumer trust and transparency, with new EU regulations set to address AI-generated content labeling.
Music streaming service Qobuz experienced a significant surge in US users and revenue in late 2025, driven by Spotify's controversial business practices and AI music concerns. Qobuz now boasts 1.2 million users and offers higher per-stream payouts.
Major platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok are labeling AI-generated content but offer no filters to exclude it. DeviantArt and Pinterest have filters, but they are difficult to find and largely ineffective, suggesting a reluctance by tech giants to truly address the issue.
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) will require Google to grant publishers more control over how their content is used in AI-generated search results, aiming for fair treatment and transparency.
EBS has launched its 'AI Content Advisory Committee,' the first of its kind among domestic broadcasters, to ensure the educational value and reliability of its AI-generated content. The committee comprises five experts from humanities, AI technology, law, and media.
Instagram is testing an optional 'AI creator' label for profiles and posts to increase transparency around AI-generated content. The label aims to build trust but is not mandatory, meaning some AI content may still appear unlabeled.
Two men, Cornelius Shannon and Arturo Hernandez, have been arrested and charged under the "Take It Down Act" for creating and distributing AI-generated nude videos and photos of female celebrities. This marks one of the first cases under the new law.
Google is expanding its SynthID AI watermarking technology to more platforms and partners, including Nvidia, OpenAI, Kakao, and ElevenLabs. The company is also integrating SynthID detection into Pixel phones, Gemini, Chrome, and Search to help users identify AI-generated content.
Amazon's Alexa+ now generates podcast episodes on demand, turning any topic into a narrated audio piece using AI. The feature aims to position Alexa as a content creator and partners with news organizations for accuracy.
Palantir CEO Alex Karp urges AI companies to abandon "AI slop" and focus on functional software services, citing the company's significant growth driven by demand for its platform. He contrasts Palantir's "actual results" rooted in data with low-quality AI content, emphasizing the platform's impact on essential infrastructure and the battlefield.
Palantir CEO Alex Karp urges AI companies to abandon "AI slop" and focus on functional software services, citing the company's significant growth driven by demand for its platform. He contrasts Palantir's "actual results" rooted in data with low-quality AI content, emphasizing the platform's impact on essential infrastructure and the battlefield.
YouTube is expanding its AI deepfake monitoring feature to Hollywood - meaning some celebrity AI videos could soon disappear. The platform's likeness detection feature searches YouTube for AI deepfake content and flags it for public figures enrolled in the program. Public figures can use it to keep track of AI content on YouTube of themselves […]
