【Aam Ras (2024) Hindi Short Film】

YouTube will soon require creators to disclose whether a video was made with generative AI.

On Tuesday,Aam Ras (2024) Hindi Short Film the video streaming giant announced this, and other updates, to mitigate the misleading or harmful effects of generative AI.

"When creators upload content, we will have new options for them to select to indicate that it contains realistic altered or synthetic material," said Jennifer Flannery O'Connor and Emily Moxley, YouTube product management VPs.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

What YouTube labels indicating AI-generated content will look like. Credit: YouTube

Creators who fail to consistently do this might face penalties, such as content removal or suspension from the YouTube Partner Program. The announcement also said artists and creators will be able to request the removal of content (including music) that uses their likeness without consent.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The widespread availability of generative AI has heightened the threat of deepfakes and misinformation, especially with the upcoming presidential election. Both the public and private sector have acknowledged a need to detect and prevent the nefarious use of generative AI.

For example, President Biden's AI executive order specifically addressed the need for labeling or watermarking AI-generated content. OpenAI is working on its own tool, a "provenance classifier," that detects whether an image was made with its DALL-E 3 AI generator. Just last week, Meta announced a new policy that requires political advertisers to disclose whether an ad uses generative AI.

SEE ALSO: Political ads on Facebook, Instagram required to disclose use of AI

On YouTube, when a creator uploads a video, they'll be given the option of indicating whether it "contains realistic altered or synthetic material," the blog post said. "For example, this could be an AI-generated video that realistically depicts an event that never happened, or content showing someone saying or doing something they didn't actually do."

Labels informing viewers that a video has AI-generated or altered content will be added to the description panel. A "more prominent label" will be added to content involving sensitive topics. Even if AI-generated content is appropriately labeled, if it violates YouTube's community guidelines, it will be taken down.

How will all of this content moderation be enforced? By AI of course. In addition to creating fake content that looks convincingly real, generative AI can also successfully identify and catch content that violates content policies. YouTube will be deploying generative AI technology to help contextualize and understand threats at scale.

Topics Artificial Intelligence YouTube

• Deals
• Tech
• Science
• Life
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Digital Culture

• Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
• Elon Musk didn't just break DeSantis, he wrecked Twitter
• Elon Musk didn't just break DeSantis, he wrecked Twitter
• In Which the Author Reads the Works of Albert Cossery: An Illustrated Essay by Nathan Gelgud
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 3's opening credits has a heartbreaking change
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 25
• 'Ted Lasso': 5 burning questions we have for the series finale
• You saw Chris Evans' dick pic? Well, he finally responded.
• Best smartwatch deal: Save 44% on CMF Watch Pro for $38.90 at Amazon
• Letter from India: When the Cat’s Away by Amie Barrodale

• Varys whispers to Daenerys in 'Game of Thrones' episode 3 photos
• Apple owes WARF $506 million for intellectual property it used
• Tesla Model 3 delivery event will be livestreamed
• Is 'Game of Thrones gearing up for a War of the Mad Queens?
• Video shows the moment Justin Bieber accidentally hit a photographer with his car
• Next major USB update will double data transfer speeds
• Sean Spicer could very well appear on 'Dancing with the Stars' and these 5 other shows
• Stephen Colbert is producing an animated series about Trump and oh my god is this real life?
• It's shockingly easy for hackers to remotely scan and clone your work security badge
• Dude attempts to smuggle 3 king cobra snakes into U.S. via potato chip cans

• Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
• The Southern Underbelly: Remembering Lewis Nordan by Clyde Edgerton
• What We’re Loving: Old New York, The Boss, SodaStream by The Paris Review
• Two Versions, One Heti by Anna Altman
• Analyzing Graphics Card Pricing: May 2018
• Microsoft's Yusuf Mehdi sheds light on the Bing vs Google rivalry
• What We’re Loving: High Fashion, Arabian Nights, and Field Mice by The Paris Review
• Watch: Kipling on Truth in Writing, 1933 by Sadie Stein
• Alienware M16 Gaming Laptop deal: Save $560
• Charli D'Amelio joins Triller, TikTok's rival app

• NYT mini crossword answers for May 12, 2025
• Microsoft rolls AI Copilot features into Edge
• 'Succession' star Brian Cox says he thinks Logan died 'too early'
• 'The Princess Bride' cast is reuniting to help Wisconsin Democrats
• Useful or Little Known Android Features
• Memes are the latest love language, Hinge says
• Comcast announces Now TV streaming service
• Dr. Phil pleads with everyone online to stop calling him 'daddy.'
• Acupuncture for pets is on the rise
• How a group of clinic volunteers use TikTok to battle anti