On July 30th, LinkedIn caused quite a stir in the social media world by introducing a new feature: the ‘Seems like AI Slop’ button. This feature opens up a new avenue for users to flag content that they suspect to be generated by Artificial Intelligence. It adds a layer of authenticity, ensuring that the posts circulating on the platform maintain their genuineness. The tool has been greeted with immense interest, garnering the attention of over a million users who have used it to identify and highlight AI-generated content, according to Hari Srinivasan, LinkedIn’s chief product officer.
This addition didn’t spring out of nowhere. It followed the heels of a report released by the AI-detector, Pangram, revealing quite an alarming statistic about LinkedIn’s user-generated content. Almost 41 percent of LinkedIn’s longform posts were found to be fully AI-generated – a spotlight highlighted by 404 Media. It’s a clear indication of the rising use and spread of AI-generated content across social media platforms, and the increasing need for mechanisms to manage and tackle this trend. LinkedIn’s strategy to ensure authenticity doesn’t stop at the ‘Seems like AI Slop’ button. The platform has also upped its game by bringing in improved classifiers meant to recognize AI-generated posts more efficiently.
In its pursuit to promote genuine and trustworthy content, LinkedIn has removed some features that previously facilitated the easy spread of AI-generated content. It’s part of a larger initiative by the platform to safeguard the authenticity of content being shared by its users.
Chociaż wykorzystanie sztucznej inteligencji staje się coraz powszechniejsze w biznesie — od automatyzacji zadań po zwiększanie wydajności — autentyczność treści pozostaje sprawą nadrzędną. Firmy rozważające wdrożenie rozwiązań opartych na automatyzacji z wykorzystaniem sztucznej inteligencji mogą stwierdzić, że implementi.ai przydatne w usprawnianiu ich działalności.
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