Tag
content-moderation
ChatGPT, Reddit and Roblox face the EU's toughest platform rules. Here's what that changes for social marketers.
The European Commission has designated ChatGPT as a search engine and Reddit and Roblox as very large platforms under the Digital Services Act. For social media marketers, that means stricter content moderation, new transparency requirements for ads, and fresh uncertainty around organic reach on platforms already under regulatory pressure.
LinkedIn ramps up fight against AI slop as EU user growth stalls
The platform is blocking billions of automation attempts while its latest transparency reports show active user numbers in the EU have flatlined, exposing the tension between growth ambitions and content quality.
LinkedIn's AI slop button was used over 1 million times in two weeks. Now it's showing creators private warnings
More than one million LinkedIn users flagged content as AI-generated within two weeks of the button's launch. Flagged posts now see 40% fewer views, and the platform has started privately warning creators when their content is marked as inauthentic.
Snapchat blocks fully AI-generated videos from Spotlight recommendations
The platform has updated its recommendation algorithm to cut wholly synthetic content from discovery, but videos enhanced with Snapchat's own AI tools remain eligible. The shift turns an April signal into a hard line against AI slop.
TikTok adds AI content slider: why giving users a dial, not just labels, matters
TikTok has quietly become the first major platform to let users reduce AI content in their feed with a slider control, rather than just labelling it. The shift marks a turning point in how social platforms handle the AI slop problem.
Pinterest launches AI content controls after user revolt over generative spam
The platform becomes the first major visual network to give users category-level controls to dial down AI-generated images, a move that could define how social media handles the flood of algorithmic slop in 2026.