Skip to content
Friday, October 16, 2026
Explore retro gaming culture with news, reviews, and commun…

The Video Platform Grants Viewers Power to Limit Artificial Intelligence-Made Videos in Their Feeds

The platform is rolling out a fresh option that enables them to reduce the quantity of AI-created content appearing in their feeds. This step comes as the platform revealed that it presently contains more than 1 bn AI-generated clips.

Pilot Phase and Launch

The update is undergoing trials over the next few weeks before a global launch. This shift aligns with a surge in AI content, fueled by recent video-generation tools.

AI Proliferation Online

Studies have shown that nearly 10% of the fastest-growing content creators on another major platform only show AI-generated videos. A significant portion of this output is deemed mass-produced AI material, a term for poor-quality, factory-style content that is often illogical or bizarre.

“We know from our community that a lot of users enjoy content made with AI tools, from computer-generated images to informative clips, and we intend to give people the option to see more or less of that, according to their own likes,” said a platform representative.

AI on the Platform

The service announced that there are currently over a billion videos on its service labeled as made with AI. In total, over 100 m videos are added to the platform each day, making AI content a limited percentage of its total content library.

How to Adjust Settings

Users will be able to decrease or raise the amount of AI-generated videos they view by accessing the topic control setting in the platform and choosing AI-made media. Additional categories that can already be modified under the setting encompass politics, clothing, beauty, and movement.

AI Disclosure Rules

Its guidelines oblige users to label lifelike artificially created content, and it bans dangerous deepfakes of well-known individuals or crisis events. Any authentic-looking artificial content that is not labeled can be taken down under its user guidelines.

In addition, the service will now apply an “AI-made” label to content made using its own AI tools, or flagged by an collaborative effort for identifying artificial media. This action is intended to deter users from trying to evade the tagging system.

AI Literacy Programs

The company is additionally launching a two million dollar AI literacy fund for experts and groups to develop informative material about ethical AI use. This project will support non-profit groups specializing in educating programming and robotics.

Content Safety Approach

The video-sharing app has defended its content review process, following discussion over intentions to cut jobs for numerous review team members in Britain. It is planning to reduce hundreds of positions in its content moderation team in the UK capital, with labor groups and digital protection specialists raising concerns that humans are being replaced by automated systems.

A trust and safety lead clarified that staff-based oversight would still have a role, but AI can shield workers by filtering out the most harmful content before it is viewed by humans. The company stated a 76% decrease in disturbing and violent content seen by human moderators over the previous year due to reliance on its automated systems.

It is vital to balance humans and technology to ensure user safety,” the executive stated. “We’ll have staff as integral to the approach, but we also think it’s highly necessary to reduce exposure to harmful content as rapidly, which is the area in which a extensive automated help is really helping us work at speed.”
MC
The writer

Michael Cline

A retro gaming enthusiast and historian with over a decade of experience in preserving and celebrating classic video game culture.

Legacy Arena World

Type to search articles.