YouTube is inundated with AI-generated slop, and that’s not going to change anytime soon. Instead of cutting down on the ...

The company is clarifying what it has called a minor change in how it pays video creators that could have big implications ...

The only thing worse than making AI slop is arguably paying someone to teach you how to make it.

“YouTube has always required creators to upload ‘original’ and ‘authentic’ content,” YouTube said in its initial notification ...

As Google owner Alphabet invests heavily in AI, YouTube is discouraging “mass-produced” content enabled by those very same ...

Y ouTube is preparing to update its policies to crack down on creators’ ability to generate revenue from “inauthentic” ...

YouTube is preparing to update its partner monetization policies. The change aims to curb to creation of AI slop.

YouTube will enforce new rules from 15 July, ending monetisation for low-effort AI content. Creators must now prioritise ...

The DLC will make its debut later this month, on 15th July, via Steam. Ark: Aquatica will submerge players under the waters, ...

YouTube wants to better detect repetitive and mass-produced content. This could mean fighting the AI spam that has been uploaded on the platform.

Broadly, YouTube and its corporate owner, Alphabet, have leaned heavily into generative AI for its own purposes, including a ...

Even listeners who hate the idea of AI music are getting served tracks like “Taste My Ass” and “I Caught Santa Claus Sniffing ...