Openai is preparing to launch a social program for films produced by AI
Openai is being prepared Wire has learned to launch an independent app to produce its Ai Sora 2 video. The program, which has a vertical video feed with a sliding navigation to Carroll, looks closely similar to Tiktok-except all the content. There is a page for your style that is recommended by an algorithm. On the right side of the feed, a menu strip allows users to love a video, comment or remix.
According to the documents observed by Wired, users can create up to 10 seconds using the next -generation Openai video model using the next -generation Openai video model. There is no option to upload a photo or video from the user’s camera roll or other applications.
The Sora 2 app has an identity verification feature that allows users to verify their similarity. If the user has approved his identity, he or she can use their similarities in movies. Other users can also label them and use their similarities in the clips. For example, one can produce a video of himself riding a roller in a theme park with a friend. Resources say that users receive notifications whenever they use their similarities – even if the clip remains in the draft form and never send.
OpenAI launched the program internalized last week. So far, according to the documents observed by the Wired, it has received very positive feedback from employees. Employees are using this tool so repeatedly that some managers are joking that it can become a discharge of productivity.
Openai refused to comment.
It seems that OpenAI bets that the Sora 2 program allows people to interact with AI-produced films to fundamentally change their experience-in terms of how to utter users to realize the potential of the AI text. Inside, sources say that there is a feeling that President Trump’s agreement again and again to sell US operations Tiktok has given Openai a unique opportunity to launch a short-form video program-especially one without close relationships with China.
Openai officially launched Sora in December last year. Initially, people can only access it through a web page, but soon it was incorporated directly into the ChatGpt program. At that time, this model was one of the most modern video generators of artificial intelligence, though Openai noted that it had limitations. For example, it did not appear to be fully understanding physics and was trying to produce realistic action scenes, especially in longer clips.
The Sora 2 Openai app will compete with a new AI video of technical giants such as Meta and Google. Last week, the meta feed introduced a new Meta AI program, Vibes, which is dedicated to the creation and sharing of short AI movies. Earlier this month, Google announced that it is integrating the custom version of its latest video production model, VEO 3 on YouTube.
On the other hand, Tiktok has taken a more cautious approach to the content produced by AI. The video program recently defined its rules on the type of films produced by AI on the operating system. It is now explicitly banned the content produced by “misleading issues related to public or harmful importance for individuals.”
According to sources, often, the Sora 2 program refuses to produce the film because of the protection of the right to print and other filters. Openai is currently fighting a set of petitions for violating the right to print, including a famous case filed by the New York Times. In the case file, the Times file is the claims that Openai has taught its models on the materials with the right to print this article.
Openai is also criticized for child safety issues. On Monday, the company released new parental controls, including parents and adolescents to link their accounts. The company also said that it is working on an age prediction tool that can automatically direct users who believe that under 18 years old is a more limited version of the chapter that is not possible to engage romantic interaction, including other things. It is unclear what age limitations may be incorporated into the Sora 2 program.
This is a copy of In Model Behavior NewsletterHuman Read previous newsletters Here
