Caroline Hyde

And when you say it helps an industry, it's kind of in the eye of the beholder.

Christabel, talk to us about how you think about, as a leader of your business, the implications this has for the labor market, for what it means more broadly, for humans watching content that wasn't made by people and the reality of them.

Christabel, briefly, I sort of asked you about whether the employee base in companies are ready.

Am I, as a human, ready to digest the wall of AI-made content and discern what's real and what's not?

Cristobal Valenzuela, Runway CEO, it's great to have you back.

We appreciate it.

Coming up, ahead of a landmark addiction trial, Meta ran thousands of commercials to promote its safety work with teens.

Details on that next.

This is Bloomberg Tech.

Now, in the story, it talks of tech oversight project executive director, Sasha Haworth, really talking about this as being an influence play.

But in many ways, to take the other side, it's meant to be an influence play for parents, for kids to understand that these tools are there for them to use, right?

We miss Kurt Wagner.

We thank you.

We're going to talk more about that story in a moment.

But first, Dad, you've got some breaking news.

Yeah, EME sales, they've been tough of late.

Now, let's just return to our original conversation because, as mentioned, it's not just Meta that's currently under scrutiny over safety, particularly for teens.

Other tech giants, think Google, whether it's YouTube, are facing lawsuits as well over the addictive nature of social media.

Let's get more on all of this.

Eric Goldman, he's a law professor at Santa Clara University School of Law and co-director of the school's Center for High Tech Law.