Olivia Moore

“And so it means that how we as humans are able to detect AI-generated or AI-assisted content and how we interact with it is just going to become even more important because we're going to have a flood of this content, and it's going to be, in many cases, indistinguishable across all of our channels,”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore continued her interview with Fox News Digital about the growing importance of detecting AI-generated content.

“Philosophically, that's an interesting question for me. What do people feel about AI content? What do they feel when they don't know it's AI? What do they feel when something they liked, or loved, or hated or were interested in turned out to be AI?”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said she created Janie as an experiment to see how consumers react to AI content.

“how people make and interpret and understand AI content.”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said she has been fascinated by how people interact with AI content.

“It seems like, at least for now, that latter curve is higher slope. It's inflecting faster. The average human can still tell an AI video from a truly human video.”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said humans are currently improving at detecting AI faster than AI is improving at mimicking humans.

“The more that we are kind of honest and straightforward as people using AI around how we use it and how much of us as humans still goes into that, it'll hopefully lead to a world where AI is just another tool that allows humans to do things that are even more human.”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore expressed hope that honesty about AI usage will lead to AI being embraced as a tool for more human creativity.

“The platforms themselves are going to have a hard time detecting this content at scale, especially when the models are changing and the strategies are changing, and people are always gonna find ways to make this undetectable,”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said TikTok failed to detect AI in most of the 20 videos she uploaded for the experiment.

“the perfect testing ground”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore chose RushTok as the venue for her AI influencer experiment after watching the phenomenon for five years.

“I understand why people are fearful of AI because, so far, if they see AI content, it's usually something that's kind of trying to trick them versus something that is honest with them and shows them how they could get the same value,”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said she understands why people are fearful of AI, noting that most AI content tries to trick viewers.

“I think consumer sentiment towards AI is still quite negative. But if people feel like they aren't being tricked, they're being let in on it, they are being told how to do this themselves, they're being entertained by the content that's created, that can completely flip and the feelings can be very, very positive,”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore told Fox News Digital that consumer sentiment toward AI can shift positive if people feel they are not being tricked.

“But anyone in the older demographic, which is much of the Bama Rush audience, was, I would say, fooled by her and just wishing her luck and sending her good thoughts in the process.”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore observed that older viewers in the Bama Rush audience were fooled by the AI influencer and wished her well.

“By day two, day three, the comments were filled with still some people who were saying really nice things. And people would comment and tell them, 'Hey, this is AI.' And they'd be like, 'I don't care. She seems so sweet. Like I want her to succeed.'”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore described how some commenters continued supporting Janie even after learning she was AI-generated.

“I would say anyone under maybe 25 immediately clocked her as AI,”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said younger viewers quickly identified Janie as AI-generated while older viewers were fooled.

“The image, video, audio models are getting very human-like, very fast. I think we probably cross the uncanny valley in the next six months,”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore said in an interview with Fox News Digital that AI models are rapidly approaching human-like quality.

“We're kind of in a graph with two competing lines of different slopes. So one of them is like, how fast is AI approaching true human-like quality? And that has gotten a lot better over the past year. The other line is how fast are humans getting better at detecting AI?”

Olivia Moore · said date not stated · reported 2026-10-03

Moore compared the rate of AI improvement to the rate at which humans are getting better at detecting AI.