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- 1Tech leaders urge UN to regulate artificial intelligence●Tech leaders to UN: For sake of humanity, please control the AI tech we created
Leading figures in the technology industry have appealed to the United Nations, asking global institutions to establish oversight of the artificial intelligence tools they helped build. The message, discussed around a UN Security Council session on AI, frames regulation as necessary for humanity's safety. Commenters are debating whether creators of a technology calling for its own control is a genuine warning or an attempt to shape the rules in their favour.
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A Microsoft director has described AI training data scraping as 'the largest theft of labor in human history', while OpenAI's head of publisher strategy called ChatGPT an existential threat to publishers. The remarks were revealed in legal briefs filed in the New York Times' copyright lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft. The comments add to the debate over whether AI companies unfairly exploit journalists' and creators' work without permission or payment.
- 3OpenAI and Microsoft researchers warn of AI 'doom loop' consuming the web▼‘Doom Loop’: OpenAI and Microsoft Admits LLMs Are Destroying the Web and Built on Theft
Researchers at OpenAI and Microsoft have published a paper describing a 'doom loop' in which large language models, trained on data scraped largely without consent from human creators, degrade the open web and eventually poison their own training data. The paper reportedly acknowledges that people will come to see the models' wholesale ingestion of creative work as an unprecedented act of theft, reigniting debate over copyright and the sustainability of generative AI.
- 4OpenAI and Microsoft reportedly knew of 'doom loop' for the web●OpenAI and Microsoft knew they were starting a 'doom loop' for the web
A new report claims OpenAI and Microsoft were aware that their AI products, trained partly on scraped web content, could trigger a 'doom loop' degrading the open web. According to The Verge, internal discussions suggested the companies understood that AI-generated content and content theft could crowd out human-made material, drawing comparisons to earlier warnings about Google's zero-click search results.
- 5AI Videos Flood Feeds, Creators Pivot to Authenticity●AI Videos Flood Feeds, Prompting Creator Pivot to Authenticity
Social media feeds are increasingly saturated with AI-generated videos, and content creators are responding by shifting toward authentic, human-made material to stand out. The trend has sparked discussion about audience fatigue with synthetic content and whether raw, unpolished work will regain value as AI output becomes indistinguishable from reality.
- 6Katamari creator Keita Takahashi joins Reality Drift●https://www. wacoca.com/games/1473546/ 『Reality Drift』に『塊魂』の高橋慶太氏が参加！ 人体を駆け抜ける新コースをデザイン、11月11日Steamで発売 | AppBank # # GAM
Keita Takahashi, best known as the creator of Katamari Damacy, is contributing to the upcoming game Reality Drift. He has designed a new course that has players running through a human body. Reality Drift is set to release on Steam on November 11. The collaboration has drawn attention from gaming fans curious to see Takahashi's distinctive design style in a new project.
- 7Explicit AI-Generated Images Spark Online Debate●Lewd # AI slop is as # Lewd as any Lewd image. # aislop I do in my spare time # ai # aigirl # nsfw # nude # nudity # nak
Social media users are sharing and commenting on sexually explicit AI-generated images, with some creators arguing that lewd AI content is as explicit as any human-made adult image. The posts, tagged with terms like #aislop and #nsfw, highlight the growing flood of AI-generated adult imagery and the debate over its quality, ethics, and spread across social platforms.
- 8Artist joins Mastodon after growing tired of AI art platforms●I seem to have squirrelled my #introduction post (I promise I'm good at _some_ computer things :-D), so here we go again
A software developer and artist has introduced herself on Mastodon after accidentally burying her first introduction post, saying she is tired of the 'slopification' of most art platforms and plans to share her human-made artwork there instead. She works with computers by day but has recently been learning new things on the side.
- 9AI-Generated Junk Content Floods Internet, Human Creators Gain Value▼AI-Generated Junk Content Floods Internet: The Rising Value of Real Human Creators in the Digital Age
Commentary is drawing attention to the growing flood of low-quality AI-generated content online, arguing that the glut of machine-made material is making genuine human creativity more valuable, not less. The piece suggests audiences and platforms may increasingly prize authentic human work as AI slop fills feeds, search results and media channels worldwide.
- 10Artist argues AI cannot replicate human creativity●La IA no puede hacer esto. Ni emular el sentimiento de hacerlo. Menos el sentimiento que cada humano puede sentir, que s
An artist posting in Spanish declares that artificial intelligence cannot create what they make by hand with markers and paint, nor emulate the unique feeling each person experiences while creating. They reject claims that AI is superior or inevitable, insisting it has not arrived to stay, and tag the work as human-made amid ongoing debates over AI art.
- 11Streamer goes live with Deus Ex: Human Revolution Director's Cut●I didn't ask for this. But sometimes plans have to change. I'm live with Deus Ex: Human Revolution - Director's Cut at:
A VTuber streaming under the name LanaTheRaven has started a live broadcast of Deus Ex: Human Revolution - Director's Cut on Twitch, telling followers that plans changed and the game was not what she had originally intended to play. The announcement was shared with tags identifying her as a trans and non-binary creator, and drew a small early audience.
- 12AI should pay for the human knowledge it consumes●AI is consuming human knowledge. It should learn how to pay for it
Fortune argues that artificial intelligence companies are building products on vast amounts of human-created knowledge while giving little back to the people who produced it. The piece calls for AI developers to compensate writers, artists, researchers and other creators whose work is used to train models, framing payment as both an economic and ethical necessity as the industry scales.