Faced with growing fears about AI educational models that employ creator-generated videos without proper payment or consent, Google is addressing those issues by introducing new equipment that allows creators to control the use of their content. This resolution allows creators to determine if their videos can be viewed through third parties for AI education, giving them more control and transparency.
YouTube, which has been criticized for not offering enough protection for creators’ rights, is now taking steps to address those issues. In the coming days, YouTube will roll out a new feature to its Creator Studio. In the new “Third Party Training” segment in Studio settings, creators will be able to make a decision about whether their videos can be used through third parties for AI training. This feature will apply to all videos uploaded to the platform and will be available to creators and rights holders who use Content ID to protect their content.
YouTube has made it clear that this feature only helps control third-party access to content for AI educational purposes, not first-hand access. This means that YouTube itself can continue to use videos for its own AI models, such as the company’s Gemini AI, which uses YouTube videos to generate summaries and its own algorithms. The lack of transparent regulation around AI use of YouTube content has led to ongoing considerations about how creators’ content is used and whether they are adequately compensated.
At Maha Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj, an exclusive religious creation of 12 giant Jyotirlingas made of 7 crore 51 lakh Rudraksha beads attracts thousands of devotees. These 11 feet tall Shivlings, collected from 10,000 villages, are garlanded with Rudraksha beads and aim to eliminate terrorism and Hindus from Bangladesh. Mauni Baba explains the meaning and benefits of other Mukhi