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Former LE SSERAFIM member Kim Garam launched her own YouTube channel. On March 13, Kim Garam opened a new channel titled 'garamonly' and released her first video. The channel quickly attracted attention, surpassing 10,000 subscribers within just one hour of going public. In the video, Kim Garam appears in a practice room and explains the reason behind starting the channel. She said she wanted to record her acting practice and share parts of her daily life with viewers. She also admitted feeling a bit awkward, noting that she had never tried creating this kind of content before and asked viewers for their understanding. The video features various moments from her everyday life. It includes scenes of her practicing acting at home, as well as casual footage she filmed herself using her phone. She also shows a glimpse of her daily routine as a university student, including studying in a university library. Kim Garam previously debuted in 2022 as a member of LE SSERAFIM. However, shortly after her debut, allegations of school bullying and other controversies surrounding her personal life emerged. She suspended activities just 18 days after debut and officially left the group in July of the same year. It is currently known

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This week, the AI chatbot social network Moltbook finds a new home. Plus, YouTube dominates the media landscape. But first, a look at AI-related site outages at Amazon. The Financial Times reported that Amazon engineers were meeting to discuss recent outages of Amazon's website, including those connected to its use of AI. There weren't specifics on exactly which outages were being discussed but this does come after Amazon's online store was unavailable for thousands of customers for a few hours last week, according to user reports. Amazon told us that only one incident discussed was related to AI and none of them involved AI written code. Marketplace’s Stephanie Hughes spoke with Jewel Burks Solomon, managing partner at Collab Capital, about all these headlines for this week’s “Tech Bytes: Week in Review.” More on everything we talked about Amazon holds engineering meeting following AI-related outages - from The Financial Times Correcting the Financial Times report about recent Amazon.com service incidents and AI - from Amazon YouTube is now the world's largest media company, and it is only getting bigger - from Morningstar Exclusive: Meta hires duo behind Moltbook - from Axios

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LONDON, March 12 : Britain's media and privacy regulators on Thursday demanded that major social media platforms do more to keep children off their services, warning that companies were failing to enforce their own minimum age rules. Britain has been weighing tougher curbs on children's access to social media, with the government considering barring under 16s from such platforms - mirroring a move by Australia. Ofcom and the Information Commissioner's Office said they had grown increasingly concerned about algorithmic feeds that expose children to harmful or addictive content. "These online services are household names, but they're failing to put children's safety at the heart of their products," Melanie Dawes, Ofcom's chief executive, said. "That must now change quickly, or Ofcom will act." USE 'MODERN' TECH, COMPANIES TOLD In the latest implementation phase of Britain's Online Safety Act, Ofcom told Facebook and Instagram - both owned by Meta - as well as Roblox, Snapchat, ByteDance's TikTok and Alphabet's YouTube to show by April 30 how they would tighten age checks, restrict strangers from contacting children, make feeds safer and stop testing new products on minors. The ICO separately issued an open letter to the same platforms, calling on them to adopt

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YouTube is making it easier for politicians and journalists to take down AI deepfakes from its platform ahead of this year’s midterm elections. But it’s keeping quiet on who now has access to this tool. The video streaming giant announced today that it is expanding access to its likeness detection tool to journalists, government officials, and political candidates. The tool flags videos that feature a user’s likeness in AI-generated content and allows them to request unauthorized videos be taken down. “YouTube is where the world comes to understand the events shaping their lives—from breaking news to the debates that drive civic discourse,” wrote Amjad Hanif, YouTube vice president of creator products, and Leslie Miller, vice president of government affairs and public policy, in a blog post. “As AI-generated content evolves, the individuals at the center of these conversations need reliable tools to protect their identities.” The expansion comes as AI deepfakes have gotten pretty impressive, raising concerns about their potential to spread misinformation especially around elections. The news also comes as YouTube has been increasingly leaning more into AI. Last year, the company brought a custom version of Google’s video-generation model, Veo 3, to Shorts—YouTube’s TikTok- and Instagram Reels-like feed

About six months ago , YouTube unveiled a “likeness detection tool,” which helped a select group of creators to search for AI deepfakes of themselves on the site. Today, YouTube announced that it had expanded this tool to “a pilot group of government officials, journalists, and political candidates,” according to a blog post shared by the site.  This does sound like a decent step toward fighting disinformation on the platform. However, it also sounds like a lot of the onus is still on the people who have been the subject of the deepfakes in the first place. After the government official, journalist, or political candidate uploads a video verifying their identity, YouTube will flag potential deepfakes for them to report and request to remove. However , “detection does not guarantee removal,” reads the blog. “YouTube has a long history of protecting free expression and content in the public interest—including preserving content like parody and satire, even when used to critique world leaders or influential figures. We’ll continue to carefully evaluate these exceptions when we receive requests for removal.” We’re sure the line between satire and disinformation on YouTube will be an easy and uncontroversial one to draw!  If you can’t