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Chinese short-drama platform moves to curb 'copy-paste' AI faces_我的网站

A |     Professional fisherman Jason Moyce took to social media recently (where he goes by the moniker Trapman Bermagui) to share a picture of an unknown creature he had caught off Sydney.,He described it as "the ugliest fish" he had ever seen and asked his followers to share their thoughts about what type of fish it was.,The fisherman himself suggested the creature was a blobfish, and his followers either agreed or suggested that it could be a monkfish or a toadfish.,© Photounknown fishunknown fish© Photo,"It was 4kg and caught in 540m deep waters", Moyce said, quoted by Newsweek.,However, James Maclaine, a senior curator of fish at London's Natural History Museum, who was interviewed by Newsweek, said the creature was "definitely not a blobfish".,"That looks to me very much like a monkfish - also known as an anglerfish - from the family Lophiidae... In fact I'd bet money on it because I'm pretty sure I can see the lure it uses to catch its prey, just between the eyes," Maclaine said.。

B |     (ECNS) -- Chinese short-drama platform Hongguo Short Drama has announced new rules for AI-generated characters, seeking to curb the repeated use of similar-looking faces across different shows and make characters more distinctive.    Viewers have complained that protagonists in some AI-generated short dramas look strikingly alike. In several shows featuring middle-aged female leads, characters share similar eyebrows, double eyelids and lip shapes, and even their smiling and crying expressions closely resemble each other.    Under the new rules, creators are encouraged to develop more distinctive character designs and avoid using highly similar faces across different dramas. Characters within the same show should also be clearly distinguishable. Hongguo said it will launch a campaign targeting frequently reused AI faces, homogenized content and improper use of materials, while asking creators to review and revise problematic works.    Separately, Douyin’s Short Drama Creator Center launched a pre-screening tool for AI-drama copyright holders and production teams on Aug. 3. The tool is designed to identify potential risks before a work is released, including likeness-rights and copyright issues involving source materials.    (By Intern Yang Hongran, Zhang Dongfang)                    。

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