"In September, I called for everyone to " push back against the AI internet." My prescription was that users of content websites should ask for tools to block AI, and that content companies should prioritize AI identification and offer blocking options. This approach to the coming wave of AI-made content should suit everyone. It gives complete access to AI content foranyone who wants it and helps people avoid a world where human-made content is uncommon and hard to find."
"If this sounds like technopanic or an overblown claim, think about the fact that as of October, more than 52% of onlinearticles are made by AI, according to one estimate. By next year, the share of AI-made online content could pass 90%. Some experts even predict that by 2030, up to 99.99% of online content could be AI-generated. Seeing the AI-generated writing on the wall, people are choosing sides."
A universal toggle should let users opt into or out of AI-generated content. Many websites already host increasing shares of AI-generated articles, with estimates over 52% and projections possibly exceeding 90% next year and up to 99.99% by 2030. Users should have tools to block AI content and platforms should prioritize AI identification and blocking options. Opposing a "no AI" choice undermines human creative expression and risks a culture of consumers without creators. Platforms are taking differing stances: embracing, rejecting, or offering choice. Companies can be categorized as too hot, too cold, or just right regarding AI content policies.
Read at Computerworld
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