The professional networking site is giving users a new way to hide and report posts they believe rely too heavily on artificial intelligence.
LinkedIn is pushing back against lengthy, low-quality posts generated with artificial intelligence, also known as “AI slop,” that users have become accustomed to seeing in their feeds.
The professional networking site is giving users a new way to hide and report posts they believe rely too heavily on artificial intelligence.
LinkedIn is pushing back against lengthy, low-quality posts generated with artificial intelligence, also known as “AI slop,” that users have become accustomed to seeing in their feeds. News
