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Quer ver um vídeo do YouTube enquanto trabalha no PC? Descubra como ativar a janela flutuante no seu browser

16 June 2026 at 19:00

Está a meio de uma tarefa no computador, mas não quer perder um vídeo do YouTube? A boa notícia é que não precisa de escolher. Os principais browsers já dispõem de uma funcionalidade integrada que abre uma janela flutuante para reproduzir vídeos do YouTube, enquanto trabalha noutras aplicações.

The post Quer ver um vídeo do YouTube enquanto trabalha no PC? Descubra como ativar a janela flutuante no seu browser appeared first on Tek Notícias.

UK unveils sweeping social media ban for users under 16

15 June 2026 at 15:36
The ban would apply to a range of social media platforms, including Snapchat, TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and X.

YouTube is introducing DMs (again)

11 June 2026 at 11:08
Illustration of a YouTube logo with geometric background
You have to be over 18 and already be connected with the person you want to chat with on other messaging platforms. | Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge

YouTube is reintroducing private messaging after testing new ways for users to share videos and "have conversations about them" last year. In an announcement on its official blog, YouTube says it's now starting to expand the in-app video sharing and messaging feature to users in the US and "other global regions" who are 18 or older.

The video sharing platform had previously introduced private messaging in 2017, before discontinuing it just two years later to focus on public conversations like the Instagram-like Stories feature - which it also killed in 2023. When it started testing its latest in-app messaging capabilities in November 2025, …

Read the full story at The Verge.

Google won’t just admit it’s feeding YouTube creators to its music AI

10 June 2026 at 18:20
An image of a gavel coming down on a Google logo
A group of independent musicians is suing Google claiming it trained Lyria on their uploads. | Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge

If you've uploaded a song to YouTube, Google almost certainly considers your video fair game for training its Lyria music AI, it just won't admit it right now.

A group of independent musicians is suing Google, claiming that it illegally used songs they uploaded to YouTube to train its Lyria 3 model. Google has filed a motion to dismiss the case, saying:

Their lawsuit is based on the unsupported hypothesis that Google trained on their specific works. Even accepting their untested allegations as fact, the Complaint cannot stand. Plaintiffs each granted YouTube, and Google - which provides the service-a broad license to use the uploaded con …

Read the full story at The Verge.

YouTube vai passar a identificar automaticamente vídeos criados com inteligência artificial

3 June 2026 at 09:32

A mudança surge numa altura em que as ferramentas de geração de imagem e vídeo estão a tornar-se cada vez mais realistas, dificultando a distinção entre o que é verdadeiro e o que foi produzido por algoritmos.

The post YouTube vai passar a identificar automaticamente vídeos criados com inteligência artificial appeared first on Tek Notícias.

YouTube to begin automatically labeling AI videos

27 May 2026 at 18:36

AI content creation tools like Google's new Omni model threaten to make reality even harder to discern from AI fantasy, but YouTube is taking an important step toward verifying video origins. After debuting wishy-washy AI content labeling in 2024, Google will begin using more prominent labeling for AI videos, and the site will no longer rely entirely on uploaders to divulge when they use AI tools to create a video.

When YouTube first attempted to tackle the identification of AI videos in 2024, it was almost gratuitous. AI videos at the time nearly always outed themselves by looking bizarre or disjointed. In just a few years, AI models like Seedance, Runway, and Google's own Veo have raised the bar for realism and consistency in AI video—the spaghetti is more accurate than ever.

Recognizing that, YouTube is making the AI labels more prominent and automating part of the process. Creators are still required to indicate when uploading videos if they were created with the help of AI tools. However, uploaders didn't have any incentive to be honest about that before. Starting this month, YouTube will use "new internal signals" to flag AI content. This will apparently apply to videos that show "significant photorealistic AI use."

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