An Instagram user was scrolling through his feed only to stumble upon AI-generated photos of himself shared by Meta AI. But there’s a way to turn off this feature.
On Mark Zuckerberg's Instagram, a thinly-veiled AI fetish account called "Asian Amputees" has more than 100,000 followers — and under Meta's new content rules, that's A-OK. Using hashtags like #amputeegirl,
To opt out, the spokesperson said, you can tap the three dots on the top-right corner of a post and then select "Hide" to stop seeing similar posts. Select "Stop seeing this content" to turn off suggested AI images.
AI has been at the forefront of conversations for a few years now. While many believe that it will make lives much easier in the future, others fear it could be the start of an apocalypse.
If you want to learn how to create or delete Instagram's Meta AI chatbot from your account, here's a complete guide on how to do it.
Through Instagram AI Studio, you can create a character that can talk to you, create memes, give advice, and much more. If you are a creator on the platform, you can customize its behavior, tone, and responses to make it an extension of yourself or your brand. Creator AI can engage with the DMs and story replies, sounding exactly like you.
Social media platforms like TikTok and Meta have shown thousands of ads for apps that use AI to create fake videos of people kissing anyone they want.
Despite nudify apps being against Facebook and Instagram policy, one app company keeps advertising on Meta's platforms.
A video compilation purporting to show apocalyptic scenes in Los Angeles is generated by AI, experts said, contrary to social media posts sharing it as a genuine snapshot of the wildfires.
AI-generated user accounts are the new normal for Instagram and Facebook parent, Meta. Here's how AI influencers and artificial accounts are evolving.
A clip of Swift appearing on The Tonight Show in 2021 was doctored to change what she says, according to multiple experts on AI.
What new food trends, diets and cuisines will rise on social media and in the real world? How Important are in-person events, and what role will AI play in what We Eat? Food expert Francesca Della Penna peers into her crystal ball.