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The controversial Chinese-owned video sharing platform says it has become the world’s first social media network to automatically label AI generated content, leaping ahead of Meta.
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The Australian
 

Good afternoon,

Welcome to your twice-weekly look at how generative AI is transforming the way we live, work and play plus the latest news and analysis.

TikTok will become the first social media platform to automatically label content generated via artificial intelligence to help combat concerns about deep fakes and online misinformation ahead of one of the world’s biggest election years.

The controversial Chinese-owned video sharing site has joined a coalition of media and technology companies, led by Adobe, that is pushing for greater transparency on AI generated images and other content.

Microsoft says as many as 84 per cent of Australians now use generative AI at work – about 9 per cent higher than the global average – and of those, 78 per cent are bringing their own AI products on personal subscription plans.

The use of non company-approved software and applications at work – known as shadow IT – can leave companies at serious risk, especially among less tech-savvy employees.

Lastly, OVHcloud has solved one of AI's biggest issues: energy and water use. It uses a cup of water to cool a server over a 10-hour period, saving millions of litres.

Let me know what you think lynchj@theaustralian.com.au

Jared Lynch
Technology editor
POLICY
TikTok joins fight against fake AI news
The controversial Chinese-owned video sharing platform says it has become the world’s first social media network to automatically label AI generated content, leaping ahead of Meta.
EXCLUSIVE
How new Sydney site is solving AI’s dirty secrets
A new data centre in Sydney is set to lead the field in solving AI’s biggest issues – water and energy – with just a single cup of water needed to cool the rows of servers for 10 hours.
SECURITY
Bosses fret over Aussies taking AI to work
Companies are becoming concerned about sensitive data getting in the wrong hands as Australians bring their own AI applications and tools to work.
​FOUR PILLARS
Not much bang for robot buck
As NAB leads the big banks in heralding the arrival of the robot army, the dollar gains are failing to live up to the hype.
TECHNOLOGY
OpenAI launches voice assistant inspired by Hollywood vision of AI
The function is part of a faster, more capable version of the company’s flagship artificial-intelligence model.
EDITORIAL
Venturing past the limits of AI
The tech will not replace teachers but it will give them more of what they never have enough of – time to teach.

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