Youtube

Oct. 16 (Bloomberg) -- YouTube is rolling out a new "Shot with Camera" tag to indicate whether an uploaded video was shot with a real camera and has unaltered picture and sound. Digital content authentication service Trupic has uploaded a video to its channel showing the new "Shot with Camera" label in action, which appears in the video description panel, and Trupic says it's "the first real video on YouTube with C2PA content credentials. Trupic says it's "the first real video on YouTube with C2PA content credentials. YouTube relies on the Content Source and Authenticity Alliance (C...

At a special "Made on YouTube" event on Wednesday, Google announced a series of AI-related features for YouTube that are expected to change the way videos are made and even the videos themselves, The Verge reports. Google has reportedly brought a new "Inspiration" tab to the YouTube Creator Center, which is AI-powered and primarily serves to "tell" creators what they should be making - suggesting video concepts, providing titles and video itself. - Suggesting video concepts, providing titles and thumbnails, and even writing outlines for videos.YouTube will...

A YouTube anchor filed a class action lawsuit with the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California last Friday, accusing OpenAI of grabbing millions of YouTube video scripts without notifying the video owners or providing them with compensation to train AI generation models. The anchor, David Millette, from Massachusetts, accused OpenAI of grabbing his and other anchor creators' videos to train AI models, including ChatGPT...

Recently, an internal spreadsheet obtained by 404Media exposed the shocking secrets of the Gen-3Alpha video generator developed by Runway. This highly anticipated AI video generation tool was actually trained on a large amount of pirated content and unauthorized YouTube videos! Gen-3Alpha attracted widespread attention during its release last month, and many media praised its generated images for being almost realistic. At the time, Runway only said that Gen-3Alpha was "trained on videos and pictures together", but did not elaborate...

Recently, an investigation revealed that several tech giants, including Apple, used YouTube video subtitles to train AI models. The data covered more than 170,000 videos, including content from well-known creators such as MKBHD and Mr. Beast. Apple used this data to train its open source model OpenELM, which was released in April this year. In response, Apple recently clarified that OpenELM was not used in any of its AI or machine learning features, including Apple Intelligence. Apple strongly…

According to Wired magazine, several technology giants including Apple, Nvidia, Anthropic and Salesforce were found to have used thousands of YouTube videos without permission to train their artificial intelligence models, sparking serious copyright and ethical disputes. The report revealed that these companies integrated subtitles of various YouTube videos into their AI training data sets. The creators affected range widely, including well-known bloggers MKBHD, MrBeast, Jacksepticeye, talk show actors Stephen Colbert, John Oliver…

According to Wired, some tech giants including Apple used the subtitle files of YouTube videos to train artificial intelligence models without the consent of the creators. The creators affected by this incident include well-known tech bloggers MKBHD (Marques Brownlee), MrBeast, PewDiePie, and talk show hosts Stephen Colbert, John Oliver, and Jimmy Kimmel. These subtitle files used to train AI are equivalent to the text transcription of the video. Investigative journalists revealed that one…

YouTube Music has made another big move! Recently, they announced that they are testing two new features: one is an AI-generated conversational radio feature, and the other is a Shazam-like song recognition tool. These two new features will undoubtedly make music discovery smarter and more personalized. AI Conversational Radio: Discover Music Through Chat YouTube Music's AI Conversational Radio feature is currently being tested among some Premium users in the United States. Users can create a customized radio station by describing the style or type of music they want to listen to. For example, you...

As AI-generated video and audio content becomes more popular, YouTube has also made some policy adjustments. According to PhoneArena local time on the 13th, users can now request YouTube to remove AI-generated videos that imitate their faces and voices. This request will be made according to YouTube's privacy request process, rather than requesting it to be removed because it is misleading like deepfake. YouTube said that the main reason for the complaint to remove the video is that the video harms the "privacy rights" of the parties involved, and only the main parties involved...

Vimeo has just announced a major update, joining YouTube and TikTok in requiring creators to clearly label AI-generated content. The new rule means that all realistic-looking video content that is created or modified by AI must disclose its source to viewers. As AI technology develops, it becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish the authenticity of video content. Vimeo's new policy aims to ensure that viewers are not misled and do not mistake synthetic video content for real events. This rule specifically targets people, places, or events that look real...

YouTube recently quietly launched a new policy that allows users to request the removal of AI-generated content that imitates their faces or voices in response to the rapid rise of AI-generated content and its impact on the platform. Under the new policy, affected individuals can request the removal of AI-generated content through YouTube's privacy request process on the grounds of privacy violation. YouTube emphasized that except for special circumstances (such as minors, people who cannot use computers or deceased people), the removal request needs to be made directly by the parties involved. YouTube said that submitting a removal request does not mean that the content will definitely…

Microsoft announced at its Build conference that Microsoft Edge browser will soon launch a new feature that allows users to translate videos in real time while watching YouTube and other videos. This new AI feature will support multiple languages and will apply to videos on multiple websites such as YouTube, Reuters, CNBC News, Bloomberg, Money Control, LinkedIn and Coursera. The real-time translation function will be completed on the user's device and will not leave the user's device or be processed in the cloud to…

Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google's parent company Alphabet, said in an interview with BC that if Google finds that Microsoft-backed OpenAI uses YouTube content to train artificial intelligence models that can generate videos, Google will take action to solve the problem. This statement came after Mira Murati, technical director of OpenAI, told the Wall Street Journal in March that she was not sure whether YouTube videos were the source of the S model launched by the company earlier this year...

Jia Yangqing, former chief AI scientist at Alibaba, shared the plug-in Elmo on X (Twitter), which can summarize the Google Next keynote speech in 10 seconds and generate a one-sentence summary, abstract, and main points. The plug-in was created by Lepton AI, an AI company founded by Jia Yangqing last year. Jia Yangqing said that Elmo uses the open source large model DBRX launched by the data company Databricks. It is reported that DBRX has 132 billion parameters and adopts the MoE architecture, which exceeds GPT in performance...

Recently, the Wall Street Journal reported that AI companies are having trouble collecting high-quality training data. Later, the New York Times detailed how some companies are dealing with this problem, which involves the murky gray area of AI copyright law. The story begins with OpenAI. Desperate for training data, the company reportedly developed the Whisper audio transcription model and transcribed more than 1 million hours of YouTube videos to train its most advanced large-scale language model GPT-4. The New York Times reported that OpenAI knew this was legally problematic...

YouTube recently announced that from now on, anyone uploading or posting a video will need to label "altered or synthesized" realistic content, including generative AI. YouTube defines "realistic content" as "any content that viewers could easily mistake for a real person, thing, or place." If a video creator uses a synthesized version of a real person's voice to dub a video, or posts a video with the theme of "AI face-swapping," they will need to attach a label. The essential purpose of this move is to prevent the spread of false information that may be caused by AI-generated content, rather than to oppose creators from producing content through AI. Beauty filters,...

YouTube recently announced a new rule that requires creators to indicate whether their videos contain content generated by artificial intelligence, aiming to deal with fake videos, deep fakes, and audio tracks that infringe on artists' copyrights. This decision is to curb the spread of fake content and ensure that viewers have a clear understanding of the authenticity of the video. YouTube's wording is as follows: We will require creators to disclose when real-world modified or synthetic content is created, including using artificial intelligence tools. When creators upload content, we will provide new options for them to choose to indicate that the content contains real-world changes or synthetic materials. For example,…