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TikTok Grants Users Authority to Limit AI-Generated Content in Personal Streams

Users will soon have a updated setting that enables them to reduce the volume of AI-created videos appearing in their feeds. This step comes as the platform announced that it now features more than 1 billion content made with AI.

Testing and Rollout

The update is being tested over the coming weeks before a global launch. This shift aligns with a rise in AI-generated material, spurred by recent content generation software.

AI Content on Other Platforms

It has been noted that approximately 10% of the fastest-growing channels on a popular video site exclusively feature AI-generated videos. A considerable share of this content is classified as “AI slop”, a term for substandard, mass-produced content that is typically nonsensical or dreamlike.

Our research shows that a lot of users enjoy content produced via AI tools, from digital art to science explainers, and we want to give people the ability to adjust the amount of that, depending on their own choices,” commented a company executive.

AI on the Platform

The service disclosed that there are now 1.3 billion videos on its app labeled as artificially created. Overall, over 100 mn media items are uploaded to the app each day, making clips made by AI a limited percentage of its complete catalog.

Customizing Your Feed

Members will be able to reduce or increase the amount of AI-generated videos they watch by using the content preference feature in the app and choosing the AI content topic. Further subjects that currently be controlled under the setting include current affairs, fashion, beauty, and choreography.

Platform Guidelines

The platform’s policies mandate creators to identify “realistic” AI-generated content, and it prohibits malicious AI impersonations of public figures or crisis events. Any authentic-looking artificial content that is without a tag can be taken down under its terms of service.

Furthermore, the platform will now add an artificially created tag to content created with its own AI tools, or detected by an cross-platform project for spotting content made by AI. This step is intended to stop users from trying to bypass the disclosure requirement.

Educational Initiatives

The company is furthermore establishing a $2m educational fund for specialists and groups to develop learning resources about using AI responsibly. This project will support educational bodies dedicated to educating programming and robotics.

Content Safety Approach

The platform has defended its safety measures, following discussion over proposals to lay off numerous safety staff in the UK. The company is expected to cut 439 jobs in its user protection division in London, with trade unions and internet security professionals expressing worry that staff are being displaced by machine-led review.

A senior executive clarified that people-led review would continue to be important, but artificial intelligence can shield workers by removing the most distressing content prior to it has to be seen by people. The company reported a significant reduction in shocking and graphic content reviewed by content reviewers over the previous year due to intervention by its machine learning processes.

“We think that it’s essential to integrate people and machines to maintain a secure environment,” she said. “We’ll have staff as integral to the approach, but we additionally believe it’s extremely critical to minimize viewing of unsafe media as quickly as possible, which is the area in which a lot of the machine support is making a difference work at speed.”
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Adrienne Holmes

A seasoned casino analyst with over a decade of experience in roulette strategy and gaming industry insights.

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