Social media is now filled with AI-generated videos, images, and news.

On platforms like TikTok and X, a video that looks very real might just be an artificially created fake; a 'breaking news' item could also be machine-generated content. There is an increasing amount of information, but its credibility is decreasing.

In the future, we don't just need to 'manage AI', but we need to establish an entirely new trust system. In addition to platform regulation and government rules, we can also think from a more comprehensive direction.

First, tech companies should establish a 'default transparency' mechanism. All AI-generated content should automatically come with clear identification, such as digital watermarks, source labels, and generation records, so that users can instantly know whether the content is from AI, rather than having to guess its authenticity.

Second, the recommendation algorithms of platforms need to change. Current social media prioritize pushing the "most eye-catching" content rather than the "most truthful" content. In the future, algorithms should place more emphasis on credible sources, fact verification, and information quality, rather than merely pursuing traffic and click-through rates.

Third, schools and society should strengthen the "information education in the AI era." The most important ability in the future is not just to use AI, but to judge the authenticity of information. The education system can teach people how to identify AI content, how to verify news sources, and how to avoid being influenced by false information.

Fourth, businesses and media must also establish responsibility mechanisms. Platforms and media that publish information should be responsible for the authenticity of the content, rather than neglecting fact-checking for the sake of speed or traffic. Trust needs to be built over the long term, but it can be destroyed in an instant.

Fifth, everyone needs to build their own "information protection capability." When seeing shocking news, stay calm; when encountering extreme viewpoints, verify first; read information from different perspectives, and do not blindly follow trends to share. The strongest ability in the future is not information acquisition, but information judgment.

AI will not disappear; technology will only become stronger. But what truly determines the future of society is not the AI itself, but how humans use it, manage it, and how to rebuild the trust relationship between people and information.

In the future world, trust will become the most important asset.$BNB