Faceless AI-generated YouTube channels have become a problem as of late, so one tech YouTuber took it upon themselves to poison the data they are trained on. In her latest video (via Ars Technica), f4mi has shown off a way to mess with the data that AI is trained on,

YouTuber F4mi, who creates some excellent deep dives on obscure technology, recently detailed her efforts "to poison any AI summarizers that were trying to steal my content to make slop." The key to F4mi's method is the .

Are you worried that all the hard work you've put into your YouTube channel is about to be undone with demonetization? Don't worry; if you see an unlisted, AI deepfake video warning you, it's part of the YouTube demonetization scam.

The buzz surrounding DeepSeek intensified following its launch on January 20, with discussions comparing its advancements to OpenAI’s ChatGPT.

Two years after American R&B singer R. Kelly was sentenced to prison for sex-related crimes, posts on social media claim that he released a new music video while incarcerated. This is false; the video contains visual inconsistencies like robotic movements and hands with six fingers – clear signs that it was created using artificial intelligence.

The messaging was rolled out on platforms such as X and META.O Facebook and Instagram, as well as Chinese services Toutiao and Weibo, Graphika said.

Google continues to let sexual ads slip through its AI moderation, with a child streaming Fortnite on YouTube exposed to explicit content

Google Labs is an online platform where users can explore and experiment with Google’s latest AI-driven innovations. Google Labs serves as a testing ground for early-stage AI technologies allowing the public to try out experimental tools before they are widely released.

Netflix revealed that Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein will start streaming in the fall. And while a new image came with the announcement, there still isn’t an official trailer — though a glance at YouTube might make you believe differently.

Chinese state-linked social media accounts amplified narratives celebrating the launch of Chinese startup DeepSeek's AI models last week, days before the news tanked U.S. tech stocks, according to online analysis firm Graphika.

Around two years ago, the world was inundated with news about how generative AI or large language models would revolutionize the world. At the time it was easy to get caught up in the hype, but in

The early investor in OpenAI tells VF that Big Tech’s proximity to Donald Trump is “really important” and argues that DeepSeek’s breakthrough in China demonstrates how “strong the competitive talent” is that America faces.