Recently, Instagram head Adam Mosseri conveyed concerns about the reliability of online images through a series of posts. With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence, AI-generated content has become increasingly lifelike, making it easy to mistake for genuine records. This development urges users to exercise heightened caution when browsing images on the internet.

Mosseri emphasized that internet platforms bear the responsibility of labeling AI-generated content wherever possible but acknowledged that not all such content can be accurately tagged. Consequently, in addition to labeling, social platforms should provide information about the content creators, enabling users to assess the reliability of the content based on its source.

Given the current limitations in background information provided by Meta-owned platforms, the company hinted at significant revisions to content policies in the future. Although specific measures have not been detailed, these changes are likely to resemble user-driven management approaches such as community notes on X and YouTube or custom filters on Bluesky. It is noteworthy that Meta has previously adopted practices similar to those of Bluesky.

Considering that current chatbots may deliver inaccurate information, users should remain cautious before trusting AI-generated search results. Similarly, on social platforms, verifying the credibility of the publisher's account can aid in determining the authenticity of the statements or images shared.