At first glance, the feed looks familiar, a seamless carousel of "For You" updates gliding beneath your thumb. But déjà‑vu sets in as 10 posts from 10 different accounts carry the same stock portrait and the same breathless promise - "click here for free pics" or "here is the one productivity hack you need in 2025." Swipe again and three near‑identical replies appear, each from a pout‑filtered avatar directing you to "free pics." Between them sits an ad for a cash‑back crypto card.
"We would like to sincerely apologize for the inconvenience and disappointment caused by the recent issue regarding the TikTok Creative Challenge," the Steam post reads. It goes on to note that TikTok had confirmed with Nexon that the video sharing social media currently has no system to "verify potential copyright infringement, and TikTok is now conducting further investigations to identify any additional cases."
The mobile app's personalized feed will show bite-sized sports videos in a standalone "verts" tab as well as within a carousel on the homepage. There's a new "SC For You" feature launching in beta, too, which uses the AI-generated voices of SportsCenter anchors to deliver a daily version of the show that's tailored to your favorite teams, leagues, and sports. This feature will be available on the ESPN mobile app, along with ESPN.com and some smart TVs.
The letter highlights the risk of Grok's "Imagine" tool producing NSFW content, including deepfake videos of celebrities, raising concerns about user safety and potential harms.
AI-generated e-books flooding the Kindle Store are often soulless, robotic, and repetitive, contributing to a decline in quality and creativity in digital literature.