GoKawiil
Tech News
Instagram launched an AI-powered conversational assistant inside its Edits editing app, giving creators personalized feedback based on their account metrics like views, retention, likes and shares. Edits lead Brett Westervelt said the tool analyzes performance patterns and audience trends but leaves creative decisions to the creator. Usage is capped, with higher limits available through a Meta One subscription.
Meta has launched an AI chatbot within its Edits video-editing app that analyzes a creator's own Instagram data—including views, likes, shares and retention—to suggest video ideas, hooks, captions and audio choices. The assistant, already tested by select creators, is free up to an undisclosed daily prompt limit.
Instagram announced Wednesday it is launching a conversational AI assistant inside its Edits app, the CapCut rival, that analyzes a creator's account metrics like follows, views, retention and shares alongside comments and trending content to surface performance insights. Edits lead Brett Westervelt said the tool focuses on analysis rather than creative editing, leaving creative decisions to users, with usage capped unless creators subscribe to Meta One for more access.
Instagram announced Wednesday that its standalone Edits app will include an AI 'creative assistant' that analyzes a creator's account data, including likes, views, retention and shares, to answer questions about content performance. The tool can suggest video hooks, captions, trending audio and scripts, and identify patterns behind why some posts succeed and others don't.
According to 404 Media, human contractors hired to rate Microsoft Copilot's AI image-editing outputs are shown users' original photos, prompts and edited results, some of which include sexual, disturbing or potentially illegal content. Contractors said their job is limited to judging how well an edit matches the prompt across quality metrics, not flagging inappropriate material. Workers described seeing requests to sexualize women's bodies, upskirt images, pro-anorexia content and sexualized images involving children's cartoon characters, with faces left uncensored.
A blogger recounts frustrations with Signal, including missing message-edit support until late 2023, unreliable notifications, broken Do Not Disturb call handling, and inconsistent emoji rendering, despite the app's praised encryption and open-source status. The piece uses these gripes to pivot into a broader discussion of why XMPP struggles for adoption compared to alternatives like Matrix, which offers a single documented client implementation versus XMPP's fragmented extension ecosystem.