Meta, Adding Label to, AI-Generated Content .
NPR reports that AI-generated images on Instagram,
Facebook and Threads may come with a disclaimer,
clearly stating that they are not real images. .
NPR reports that AI-generated images on Instagram,
Facebook and Threads may come with a disclaimer,
clearly stating that they are not real images. .
Meta has said that the AI-generated
label will be rolled out on all of the
company's platforms in the coming months.
The decision comes amid growing pressure on tech
companies to address the potential for deception
that comes with rapidly developing AI technology.
As the difference between
human and synthetic content
gets blurred, people want to
know where the boundary lies, Nick Clegg, Meta's president of global affairs, via NPR.
People are often coming across
AI-generated content for the first
time and our users have told us
they appreciate transparency
around this new technology. , Nick Clegg, Meta's president of global affairs, via NPR.
So it's important that we
help people know when
photorealistic content they're
seeing has been created using AI, Nick Clegg, Meta's president of global affairs, via NPR.
The system relies upon invisible markers,
like metadata and watermarks, that
identify content that is generated by AI. .
The labels will reportedly apply to images
generated by AI tools owned by Google, Microsoft,
OpenAI, Adobe, Midjourney and Shutterstock. .
The labels will reportedly apply to images
generated by AI tools owned by Google, Microsoft,
OpenAI, Adobe, Midjourney and Shutterstock. .
The labels will reportedly apply to images
generated by AI tools owned by Google, Microsoft,
OpenAI, Adobe, Midjourney and Shutterstock. .
NPR reports that this leaves gaps
for other image generators,
including open-source AI tools.
To compensate for this, Meta said it is working on tools
that will be able to automatically detect AI-generated
content, even without watermarks or metadata.
