TikTok Offers Users Control to Reduce Artificial Intelligence-Made Content in Their Feeds

The platform is rolling out a fresh option that enables them to reduce the amount of artificial intelligence-produced content appearing in their feeds. This step comes as the company announced that it presently contains in excess of 1 billion content made with AI.

Pilot Phase and Launch

The new functionality is in a pilot phase over the next few weeks before a full-scale release. This development aligns with a surge in content created by AI, fueled by recent content generation software.

The Broader AI Trend

Recent reports that nearly a tenth of the quickest rising video streams on a competing service primarily display content made by AI. A large amount of this material is considered “AI slop”, a term for poor-quality, mass-produced content that is frequently absurd or dreamlike.

“We know from our community that a lot of users appreciate content created using AI tools, including AI artwork to science explainers, and we aim to provide users the option to increase or decrease of that, based on their own preferences,” said a company executive.

AI on the Platform

The platform disclosed that there are now 1.3bn videos on its app labeled as artificially created. In total, over 100 mn pieces of content are added to the service each day, making clips made by AI a relatively small part of its complete catalog.

How to Adjust Settings

Members will be able to limit or boost the level of artificial media they watch by using the content preference setting in the platform and choosing “AI-generated content”. Further subjects that are already be modified under the setting encompass politics, style, aesthetics, and choreography.

Platform Guidelines

Its rules mandate creators to label convincing AI-generated content, and it forbids harmful deepfakes of public figures or emergencies. Any realistic AI video that is not labeled can be removed under its user guidelines.

Furthermore, the app will now apply an “AI-made” tag to content created with its own AI tools, or detected by an cross-platform project for spotting artificial media. This measure is aimed to help prevent users from attempting to circumvent the tagging system.

AI Literacy Programs

The company is furthermore establishing a two million dollar AI literacy fund for specialists and organizations to create informative material about using AI responsibly. This program will benefit educational bodies focused on training coding and technology.

Moderation Strategy

The video-sharing app has supported its safety measures, amid discussion over intentions to lay off a large number of content moderators in the United Kingdom. It is expected to eliminate hundreds of positions in its content moderation department in London, with trade unions and internet security professionals expressing worry that people are being substituted by machine-led review.

A company official clarified that human moderation would remain essential, but artificial intelligence can shield workers by removing the most graphic content before it has to be seen by people. The platform stated a notable drop in explicit and harmful content reviewed by human moderators over the past year due to intervention by its automated systems.

We believe it is crucial to combine staff and AI to keep the platform safe,” she said. “We’ll have people as part of that process, but we also think it’s highly necessary to reduce exposure to unsafe media as quickly as possible, which is why a extensive automated help is proving valuable process content quickly.”
Angela Nguyen
Angela Nguyen

Lena Voss is a digital strategist with over a decade of experience in IT consulting, specializing in cloud integration and cybersecurity solutions for enterprises.

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