YouTube wants to better detect repetitive and mass-produced content. This could mean fighting the AI spam that has been uploaded on the platform.

The company is clarifying what it has called a minor change in how it pays video creators that could have big implications ...

YouTube will update its monetization policies to restrict mass-produced, repetitive, and low-quality AI-generated videos ...

YouTube will roll out a stricter update to its YouTube Partner Program (YPP) monetization policies, aimed squarely at curbing the flood of AI-generated and mass-produced content that's increasingly ...

YouTube wants to get rid of low-effort spammers uploading mountains of AI garbage to YouTube. But Google is one of the companies that's creating the garbage in the first place.

“YouTube has always required creators to upload ‘original’ and ‘authentic’ content,” YouTube said in its initial notification ...

As Google owner Alphabet invests heavily in AI, YouTube is discouraging “mass-produced” content enabled by those very same ...

“It’s common to find an AI voice overlaid on photos, video clips, or other repurposed content, thanks to text-to-video AI tools. Some channels filled with AI music have millions of subscribers. Fake, ...

YouTube is preparing to update its partner monetization policies. The change aims to curb to creation of AI slop.

YouTube is inundated with AI-generated slop, and that’s not going to change anytime soon. Instead of cutting down on the ...

The only thing worse than making AI slop is arguably paying someone to teach you how to make it.