> 2. There's almost no one who has a stronger incentive to distinguish LLM generated text from non-generated LLM text.

There's a tension there: they want you to use AI for everything, and if they get what they want then new information will be embedded in LLM text.

> Training classifiers is pretty manageable.

Hopefully such things can be opened up, so the slop can be iterated on until it passes. It doesn't need to be perfect, just enough so more garbage gets through.

> There's a tension there: they want you to use AI for everything, and if they get what they want then new information will be embedded in LLM text.

In the long term, this is probably a real concern that they have to tackle. They'll have to move away from just classifying things as LLM generated or not, to attempting to judge the underlying quality, and that's not an easy problem.