YouTube quietly rolled out a policy change in June that will allow people to request the takedown of AI-generated or other synthetic content that simulates their face or voice.
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Co-founder & CEO of Official AI | Innovator in Entertainment Licensing & Media Provenance Technology | 4x SaaS & Marketplace Founder
While YouTube's recent policy change allowing individuals to request takedowns of AI-generated content simulating their face or voice is a step in the right direction, it falls short of addressing the root of the problem. Why? What's truly needed is a robust mechanism for verifying the authenticity of synthetic media and attaching that verification as part of durable media provenance. At Official AI, we're building an ecosystem for authentication that goes beyond reactive measures. We applaud all efforts towards protecting individuals' likenesses, but we recognize that much more is required to truly safeguard those at risk. Our approach focuses on proactive authentication and licensing, ensuring that AI-generated content is created and distributed with proper consent and attribution from the outset. This not only protects individuals but also empowers them to monetize their digital likeness safely. While takedown policies are important, they're just one piece of a much larger puzzle in creating a trustworthy and ethical landscape for AI-generated media. https://lnkd.in/ggkZFp_7 #generativeAI #youtube #NIL #authenticAI
YouTube now lets you request removal of AI-generated content that simulates your face or voice | TechCrunch
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We live in an era of fake content, spam tsunamis, and a deeply unhealthy media ecosystem. What will C2PA do to improve trust in media?
Provenance Authentication of AI-Generated Content
blog.tebs-lab.com
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Deepfakes in deep trouble! Google is taking on the challenge of deepfake content by developing a policy for creators on responsible AI-generated content use. The policy emphasizes transparency, requiring creators to disclose reality alterations and label electoral ads made with GenAI. Creators can now watermark content using Google's tools for added authenticity. YouTube plans to include deepfake disclaimers in video descriptions, and non-disclosure may result in consequences like account suspension. This move comes amid concerns about deepfake videos targeting public figures, prompting discussions on regulations between the government and industry representatives, including Google. Read more from the link below! https://lnkd.in/g59kdWhE #Google #Deepfake #Youtube
Google Tightens Reins On Deepfakes After Katrina Kaif, Alia Bhatt, Others Fall Prey
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Privacy, AI Ethics & Technology Lawyer | Co-Chair - Toronto IAPP KNet Chapter | NUS | Li Ka Shing Scholar | LAMP Fellow
Amidst the #lawsuits (read about #NYT below), there's also the inevitable dealmaking. As a result, there might be more (properly licensed) #news content in your #ChatGPT answers going forward. "OpenAI has struck a deal with News Corp, the media company that owns The Wall Street Journal, the New York Post, The Daily Telegraph, and others. As reported by The Wall Street Journal, OpenAI’s #deal with News Corp could be worth over $250 million in the next five years “in the form of cash and credits for use of OpenAI technology.” This is the latest in a string of #licensing deals OpenAI has inked with major media companies and outlets, including The Associated Press, the Financial Times, People publisher Dotdash Meredith, and POLITICO owner Axel Voss Springer. Some outlets have filed lawsuits against OpenAI instead, like The New York Times, New York Daily News, Chicago Tribune, and The Intercept. They’ve accused both OpenAI and Microsoft of copyright infringement by training #AI models on their work." #tech #technology #news #techlaw #techpolicy https://lnkd.in/g-ttCpA7
OpenAI’s News Corp deal licenses content from WSJ, New York Post, and more
theverge.com
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Lawsuit: The New York Times vs. Microsoft and OpenAI #AIbotsuit 🤝 Follow us on Discord 🔜: https://lnkd.in/gt823Zd3 🤝 Follow us on Whatsapp 🔜 https://wapia.in/wabeta _ ❇️ Summary: The New York Times is suing Microsoft and OpenAI, alleging that they have misused millions of its news articles to train their AI-powered chatbots. The lawsuit claims that the chatbots have used copyrighted content without permission, and that this threatens the Times' ability to provide journalism. The complaint also alleges that the chatbots have been providing New York Times content for free to users, and have been falsely attributing products and facts to the Times. This lawsuit is part of a larger trend of media companies taking legal action against tech companies for copyright infringement. Hashtags: #chatGPT 1. #NYTvsMicrosoftOpenAI 2. #AIbotlawsuit
Lawsuit: The New York Times vs. Microsoft and OpenAI #AIbotsuit
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#YouTube Introduces New Policy to Remove #AI-Generated Content Mimicking Your Face or Voice. #YouTube has updated its policy to allow individuals to request the takedown of #AI-generated or synthetic content that simulates their face or voice, framing such requests as privacy violations. This change, introduced in June, is part of YouTube’s broader responsible AI agenda, initially rolled out in November. Under the new policy, affected individuals can directly request content removal through YouTube’s privacy request process. However, the platform retains the discretion to evaluate complaints based on various factors, including whether the content is labeled as synthetic, uniquely identifies a person, or qualifies as parody or satire. YouTube will also consider if the AI-generated content features public figures or depicts sensitive behavior, such as criminal activity or political endorsements. The updated policy underscores that simply labeling #AI-generated content does not exempt it from potential removal if it violates YouTube’s Community Guidelines. Additionally, #YouTube will give content creators a 48-hour window to address privacy complaints, either by removing the content or blurring faces, before initiating a review. Although privacy complaints won't result in Community Guidelines strikes, YouTube may act against accounts with repeated privacy violations. This nuanced approach aims to balance the protection of individuals’ privacy with the creative use of AI on the platform. #YouTubePolicy #Provelopers #AIGeneratedContent #PrivacyProtection #SyntheticMedia #ResponsibleAI #ContentModeration #YouTubeUpdates #AIRegulations
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Training llms on good data ftw! ❤️ Journalists & the media companies who pay them need incentives to create verified content that has a high editorial standard. Financial Times main revenue source is from subscriptions, they do events as well. The New York Times is going after OpenAI for delivering content that's behind a firewall. The point of that is to get a Supreme Court ruling that could potentially set a precedent for how AI-generated content that originates from subscription-based sources is treated legally." This hypothetical ruling could address the legal implications of #AI platforms accessing and redistributing content that is typically protected by #paywalls, which is a matter of significant interest to publishers and media companies. It could influence the balance between copyright protection and the advancement of technology in the field of journalism and content distribution. Deals made while this trail are in progress are great to see because this form of licensing will allow for strong content to be created and the models will be more honest 🤞 because of it.
The Financial Times and OpenAI strike content licensing deal
ft.com
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Let's Talk Content and Social Media👊: AI Driven Growth for your Brand 🤑 AI Powered Content creator🌟 Social Media Manager🌟 AI content Strategist👑AI chatbots🌟Canva🌟SEO Content Writer ✍️ AI tools 🛠️
YouTube adds new feature to help users remove their own deepfake YouTube is tackling deepfake videos by letting users report and remove them. These AI-generated videos can be harmless or spread misinformation, so this new feature is important. To remove your deepfake video 1. Flag the Video: If you think a video uses AI to fake your likeness or voice, click on the three dots below the video player. 2. Report: Select "Report" and choose either "Infringes my rights > Infringes my copyright" or "Infringes my rights > Impersonation". 3. Review Process: YouTube will review the flagged content for privacy, impersonation, or other community guideline violations. Please Note: Public figures or satirical content might be exceptions. This feature gives users more control over their online presence, even though not all harmful deepfakes might be removed. That's all for this update, please upvote and share for the support! #copied
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Digital Creative Strategy | Product + Brand Marketing | Generative AI Prompt Engineer | Content Editor
‘You can now report AI-generated video content that violates your privacy, although it will be treated differently from misleading content like a deepfake, for example, which is often categorized as a violation of YouTube's community guidelines.’ We’re slowly seeing more regulations coming in to protect artistic integrity which is a great thing. When Sora from OpenAI goes to the general public it’ll be interesting to see how fast they can moderate. More output means more opportunities for self expression but also an uptick in privacy and content moderation concerns. Definitely something to keep track of. #thecreativepotentialofai #tech #media #culture #ai
You can now request the removal of AI-generated content mimicking you on YouTube
techloy.com
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