Brief IA

Snap and LinkedIn Tackle Low-Quality AI Content

🛠️ AI Tools·Tom Levy·

Snap and LinkedIn Tackle Low-Quality AI Content

Snap and LinkedIn Tackle Low-Quality AI Content
Key Takeaways
1Snap bans AI videos on Spotlight to prioritize human creativity.
2Content modified with Snapchat's AI tools remains allowed.
3LinkedIn introduces a button to report low-quality AI content.
💡Why it mattersThese measures aim to protect the integrity of platforms in the face of the proliferation of AI-generated content.
Le brief IA que lisent les pros

Le brief IA que les pros lisent chaque soir

Les 7 actus IA du jour, décryptées en 5 min. Gratuit.

Inclus dès l'inscription : notre sélection des meilleurs guides & comparatifs IA.

Choisis ton rythme

Gratuit · Pas de spam · Désabonnement en 1 clic

📄
Full Analysis

Snap and LinkedIn Tackle Low-Quality AI Content

Snap is removing AI-generated videos from its Spotlight recommendations. As low-quality AI-generated content spreads across the internet, Snap aims to keep Spotlight focused on the authentic creativity of real people. Starting this month, videos that are entirely AI-generated will no longer be eligible for recommendations. Videos edited with Snapchat's AI tools are still permitted but will carry transparency labels. The number of contributors to Spotlight has increased by over 120%, although Snap has not specified how much AI content has contributed to this rise.

LinkedIn is not lagging behind. A study by Kapwing revealed that 21% of YouTube Shorts are already AI-generated, and Instagram and Facebook are likely facing similar numbers. OpenAI's social video app, Sora, has failed. LinkedIn is overwhelmed by low-quality AI-generated content and has implemented a dedicated reporting button called "AI slop." This button is prone to misuse and requires users to know how to correctly identify "AI slop."

Brief IA — L'actualité IA en français

L'essentiel de l'actualité de l'intelligence artificielle, décrypté et expliqué chaque jour.