Since some governments have plans to enforce labels for AI-generated content (text/image/video/audio) on social platforms, should we consider server wide rules for AI generated content (in non-AI communities)?
Or should AI generated content rather be only posted in AI communities?
The thing is, AI Image generation becomes more and more realistic, so I think at some point people can’t be stopped to post it in other communities as well. Also for having efficient filtering on it later, it might be useful to have a clear AI-Label (e.g. [AI] in the title) in place.
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honestly, I’m against regulating this instance-wide. Let’s try and not become the minefield that Reddit was. Dozens over dozens of (sometimes hard to understand) rules in every subreddit. Adding lots and lots of serverwide rules will only add a layer of frustration to folks who just did this cool thing and want to share it with a community.
I don’t see “big scary AI” as the internet-flooding issue it’s made out to be and looking around this instance proves me right on that. Why overcomplicate things that aren’t an issue in the first place? We can always change this if it becomes an issue.
At the very least I would like to see [AI] required in all AI content posts, including posts in AI focused communities. This is because there is no ability to filter AI out and it is not obvious which communities are AI-focused.
Id love to see labeling as a cultural rule and not a site rule.
I feel like restricting AI-generated posts to AI-labelled communities is the way to go.
I’m not a fan of AI artwork in general, but I feel so long as it’s being restricted to certain communities and not left to move into other ones, then things are fine there. My main concern with AI artwork is that art is being sampled without the original artists’ explicit permission a lot of the time, and while I understand people’s trouble with niche interests at times, I feel that that personally curated content from an AI prompt is best kept privately than shared publicly, potentially in some way infringing on the original copyright.
