Jyunmi

I find it interesting that they're able to come up with this sparse system because that seems to be on the...

That seems to be after ingestion and part of this process.

Because I recently heard about something called Tune.

I don't know enough about it yet, but apparently it's a process of cleaning up the input tokens.

So I wonder if working with various efficiency technologies or features, we can even see a more efficient output and things like that.

OK, here's the story out of South Korea that that dropped today.

And I thought it was interesting because it's a on a national effort.

So South Korea require advertisers to clearly label any ads created with artificial intelligence starting next year in response to a surge of misleading promotions that use AI manipulated images and videos.

Officials say many of these ads feature deepfakes, which are AI-generated images or video that makes real people appear to say or do things they never did.

The problem ranges from fake celebrities endorsing weight loss products to fabricated medical experts pushing unimproved treatments, often targeting older people who may struggle to spot AI-made content.

Under the new rules, anyone who creates, edits or posts AI generated promotional photos or videos will have to include an AI label and platforms will be banned from removing those labels.

Regulators plan faster takedowns, higher fines and closer coordination with consumer and drug safety agencies.

The move follows a high-profile abuse case where AI-altered sexual images were used for blackmail, including one case that led to a life sentence.

At the same time, South Korea continues to invest heavily in AI chips and 5G networks, so policymakers frame this as an attempt to balance innovation with basic consumer protection.

So why does this matter?

This is one of the clearest national attempts to treat AI-made ads as a distinct risk category and puts responsibility both on the people making the content and the platforms hosting it.

So I found this interesting because it's a national effort, right?

Here in the U.S., it's been a focus on allowing the platforms themselves to do some self-regulation and then general regulation on the state and federal level has been done.

you know, back and forth on that discussion.

And then I think we've only seen the EU come out with any hard AI protections law on the books.