LinkedIn cut views of generic AI-made posts by 40%
LinkedIn said posts classified as generic AI-generated content lost 40% of their views after the company reinforced the systems that limit their reach. The Microsoft-owned company said its filters identify "generic, repetitive or recycled" texts and reduce their distribution beyond the author's direct network. Engineering vice president Tim Jurka said the classifiers now cover all posts distributed beyond a user's immediate contacts, with a stated 94% accuracy.
In 40 seconds
- Posts flagged as generic AI content lost 40% of their views in recent weeks, according to LinkedIn.
- The classifiers cover all posts distributed beyond the author's immediate contacts, with a stated 94% accuracy.
- The button to flag posts as "looks like AI slop", launched on July 30, was used by more than one million people in three weeks.
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by Infobae. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.




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