Openai is said to be launching apps like Tiktok, which recommends an infinite stream of swipeable and purely AI-generated short-form video.
As Wired Reports say the company is expected to launch a standalone app along with the SORA 2 text-to-video AI-Generation tool.
The app consists of a personalized video feed that resembles a Tiktok page, according to documents viewed by the magazine.
Users cannot share photos and videos from Camera Rolls and other apps, so focus is only on AI-generated content. Interestingly, they can use their own portraits to inspire AI videos and tag each other.
In other words, it sounds like a deep fake generator for steroids. At least the user will be notified that the likeness will be used. Wired.
And while it may sound like an endless supply of AI slops that no one wants, we are certainly fighting for enough on the internet – according to sources Wired The app “received overwhelmingly positive feedback from employees” during internal testing.
Openai's manager is reportedly joking that the app turns into too many distractions for employees.
It remains unclear when Openai will announce the Sora 2. The company integrated its first text-to-video model, Sora, into ChatGpt in December 2024.
Since then, competitors from many companies, including Meta and Google, have released their own alternatives. Earlier this year, Google released VEO 3. The Veo3 is a powerful new model that allows you to create impressive photorealistic video clips.
SORA experiences like Tiktok are not even the first app dedicated to sharing AI slops. Last week, Meta announced an app called Vibes, a “new feed of AI videos at the heart of the Meta AI app.”
I came across this app with “almost pointless ridiculous and even disappointing.” sfgate It has been reported last week.
“Everyone else is already heavy.” Bloomberg Tweeted by podcast host Joe Weisenthal. “But I also feel compelled to say that this all looks like pure trash.”
With Google integrated the VEO 3 version into YouTube shorts, it's clear that all major AI players are heading towards the same idea.
If you're wondering if you're not alone to avoid how Openai attempts to launch an AI video app to deploy disinformation and unsolicited deepfake cesspool.
Tiktok had to update its policy to ensure that users had “real experience” and prohibit “false reports that could cause serious harm to individuals and society regardless of the intention of the person posting it,” and in particular “AIGC” or AI-generated content.
“Even if there is a label, edited content or AI-generated content can still be harmful,” Tiktok's Community Guidelines read.
Secondly, video and image generators tend to violate copyright. This has already led to a high-profile lawsuit.
It is not yet clear how Openai will address these issues with its Tiktok competitors. Openai could step out with caution, especially when it comes to minor users who are engaged in amazing conversations with ChatGpt, given the company is already under scrutiny.
More about Openai: Openai tries to train AI to not fool users. Instead, you find yourself teaching them how to deceive them while covering that truck
