SShortSingh.
Back to feed

TikTok Tests Opt-In Tool to Detect Unauthorized AI Likenesses of Creators

0
·39 views

TikTok is piloting an opt-in tool that scans for AI-generated likenesses and allows creators to report them to the platform. The test is currently limited to select US creators, as confirmed by TikTok spokesperson Zachary Kizer. To participate, creators must verify their identity through third-party firm Jumio via a real-time selfie scan and ID check. TikTok says it does not retain ID documents or facial data after verification. The move follows a similar initiative by YouTube, which recently rolled out a comparable tool to all adult users.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Some Google Home speakers are downloading hundreds of gigabytes of data

Certain Google Home speaker owners are reporting that their devices continuously download hundreds of gigabytes of data in the background. The problem was flagged over the past week by 9to5Google and several Reddit users. One user reported his device consuming more than 200GB per day. The issue may stem from speakers failing to properly download and install a firmware update. Google says it is aware of the problem and that a fix is already rolling out.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Blackwall Raises $100M at $2.2B Valuation to Fight Bot and AI Web Traffic

Blackwall has raised $100 million at a valuation of $2.2 billion, quadrupling its previous value. The funding will support continued development of its security and filtering tools. These tools are designed to help websites manage the rising volume of bot and AI-driven traffic. The company's growth reflects mounting pressure on sites as the internet becomes more crowded with automated activity.

0
TechnologyArs Technica ·

Japan launches MMX mission to return a sample from Mars's moon Phobos

Japan has launched the MMX spacecraft on a mission aimed at collecting material from Phobos, one of Mars's two moons. The mission's central phase is scheduled for 2029, when the spacecraft will attempt up to two landings on the moon's surface. The goal is to bring a piece of Phobos back to Earth for study. The effort positions Japan as pursuing a distinctive target in planetary exploration beyond Mars itself.