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The use of AI to create deepfakes and impersonations on YouTube
No reporting provided shows a channel that can be demonstrably tied to as owner or operator, nor does any sourced account establish that a channel reliably hosts only authentic, Will-produced videos; ...
The reporting shows two different meanings behind the question: there are numerous curated lists of “” — run by humans or influencers — compiled by sites like , , , and others . By contrast, independe...
YouTube has shifted from treating AI as just another creator tool to a set of targeted policies and detection tactics aimed at “AI slop” — mass-produced, repetitive or deceptively synthetic videos — b...
Public reporting and industry guides make clear that monetized channels commonly use AI-generated voices and synthetic “actors,” and YouTube’s policies permit such use when content is original and dis...
Platforms such as now combine explicit disclosure rules, impersonation/privacy complaint channels, spam and deceptive-metadata enforcement, and emerging automated likeness-detection tools to identify ...
Platforms, led by , are in a tense middle ground: generative AI is flooding feeds with low-quality “” that strains trust and ad dollars, while the same companies are deploying AI and new rules — inclu...