particularly "AI slop" that is of low value to users but that is inundating social media networks and platforms. YouTube's guidelines don't mention AI slop specifically, but some of its examples of "altered or synthetic content" would seem to include some ...

Y ouTube is preparing to update its policies to crack down on creators’ ability to generate revenue from “inauthentic” content, including mass-produced videos and other types of repetitive content — things that have become easier to generate with the help of AI technology.

The updated monetization policies are designed to help better identify mass-produced and repetitive content as AI becomes more prevalent.