The AI content problem on video platforms is getting worse. According to Kapwing's latest research, it's pretty eye-opening—out of the first 500 recommended videos on a major platform, 104 were confirmed to be AI-generated. That's over 20%. On top of that, another 33% fell into the "brainrot" category, meaning low-effort, low-quality filler content.
What does this mean? The quality bar for online video is dropping fast. When one in five recommendations is machine-made filler, genuine creators get buried. It's a crowding problem—AI slop is outpacing real content in algorithm feeds. This trend mirrors what we're seeing across Web3 platforms too: noise drowns out signal when quality control slips.
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TheShibaWhisperer
· 2025-12-31 15:48
20% AI-generated content? Forget it, I'll just check the shitcoin market on-chain. At least the scammers there are real people.
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MrRightClick
· 2025-12-31 15:44
20% AI-generated content? That's hilarious, the algorithm has already been compromised.
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NonFungibleDegen
· 2025-12-31 15:43
honestly ser this is just enshittification in real time... 20% AI slop on the feeds? probably nothing right lol. but ngl the algo is genuinely cooked when brainrot beats actual craft, sounds familiar from our degen bags tbh
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MultiSigFailMaster
· 2025-12-31 15:40
ngl this data is really amazing... 20% AI-generated? The algorithms are fully fed.
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MidnightSeller
· 2025-12-31 15:36
Algorithmic recommendations are all garbage AI content now. How can genuine creators still survive?
The AI content problem on video platforms is getting worse. According to Kapwing's latest research, it's pretty eye-opening—out of the first 500 recommended videos on a major platform, 104 were confirmed to be AI-generated. That's over 20%. On top of that, another 33% fell into the "brainrot" category, meaning low-effort, low-quality filler content.
What does this mean? The quality bar for online video is dropping fast. When one in five recommendations is machine-made filler, genuine creators get buried. It's a crowding problem—AI slop is outpacing real content in algorithm feeds. This trend mirrors what we're seeing across Web3 platforms too: noise drowns out signal when quality control slips.