TikTok is banning deepfakes amid increasing pressure from the U.S. government over privacy and security concerns. CEO Shou Zi Chew announced the policy in a TikTok video on Tuesday two days ahead of his scheduled appearance before congress.
In the video, Chew stressed the stakes of a potential government ban on Tiktok — an idea floated by U.S. lawmakers in recent months. “Some politicians have started talking about banning TikTok," he said. "Now this could take TikTok away from all 150 million of you."
He also highlighted TikTok's updated rules and standards, which includes explicit restrictions on deepfakes (any synthetic media produced by artificially intelligent technology). Manipulated content that shows realistic scenes must now be properly labeled as fake.
“These principles are based on our commitment to uphold human rights and aligned with international legal frameworks,” said Julie de Bailliencourt, TikTok’s global head of product policy.
In honor of National Cancer Research Month, Perspective Therapeutics discusses its latest treatment — currently in clinical trials — that targets cancer cells d
Alan Wolk, co-founder of TVREV, joins Cheddar to discuss all things streaming bundles plus which media company will be victorious in sports rights battle.
Actor Scarlett Johansson claims OpenAI used her performance in 'Her' to inspire its new audio chatbot. It could lead to major consequences for the tech company.
The S&P 500 is trading at a record high, partly driven by the boom in stocks related to AI. Nvidia is leading the pack, and it's set to announce its Q1 results.
In April, grocery prices rose by 1.2 percent, reaching pre-pandemic levels of food inflation. Could an e-commerce grocer be the solution? Thrive Market says yes
It’s an election year, and many citizens feel anxious about America's future. This CEO offers nonpartisan solutions in his book, “A Bold Plan For America."