Hari Srinivasan, LinkedIn's chief product officer, said overall users are seeing "40% less views" of content the platform considers AI slop.
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LinkedIn says AI slop posts aren't getting as many eyeballs as they used to — and suspected offenders will also start getting some feedback.Hari Srinivasan, LinkedIn's chief product officer, said "overall members are now experiencing 40% less views" on what the professional networking site classifies as AI slop compared to a few weeks ago."Despite the progress, we know we have more to do to ensure LinkedIn remains a place where you can find real people & real perspectives... this all remains very top of mind," Srinivasan wrote in a recent post on the platform.Srinivasan said over one million people have clicked the "seems like AI slop" button on suspected posts and comments since LinkedIn launched it on July 30.At the time, Srinivasan stressed that the platform focused on users providing feedback to other users rather than relying on an automated detector."We want members to get feedback from real humans on what sounds authentic - not just have an AI detector review it and get it wrong," he wrote.
LinkedIn's new feedback for suspected AI posts
