@GergelyOrosz: I remember when LinkedIn was encouraging AI slop: initially it meant more content + more views. They are now trying to …

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Summary

Gergely Orosz discusses LinkedIn's shift from encouraging AI-generated content to attempting to remove it, citing an example of an AI influencer that rapidly gained followers and views.

I remember when LinkedIn was encouraging AI slop: initially it meant more content + more views. They are now trying to hunt down and remove AI content - probably because it’s now hurting them. I expect social media networks will soon hunt+ban unattributed AI “influencers”
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Cached at: 08/21/26, 01:13 PM

I remember when LinkedIn was encouraging AI slop: initially it meant more content + more views. They are now trying to hunt down and remove AI content - probably because it’s now hurting them.

I expect social media networks will soon hunt+ban unattributed AI “influencers”

Olivia Moore (@omooretweets): I made an AI influencer who got 1,200 followers and 1M views in a week - on less than $200.

My stack:

  • Image gen/editing: @ChatGPT
  • Script / prompts: @ChatGPT
  • Sound effects: @ElevenLabs
  • Talking videos: @MiniMax_AI
  • Action videos: @imagine
  • Video gen: @krea_ai + @fal

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