| ▲ | berkes 44 minutes ago | |
If we leave out environmental (energy, datacenters, coolant) and political arguments (copyright stealing, private data harvesting etc.) even if we agree that those are "bad". What then, is the problem of AI-Generated Content in Wikipedia? > Fake or misleading citations have become a major worry. Why is this not a standalone problem? Humans can fake and mislead in citations too, in fact, this is a major problem and has been so, for literally centuries in science. > Being a place that was, in theory, free from AI slop has become part of Wikipedia’s identity. Isn't this a separate issue in itself too? One of "quality". If AI generates poor quality content, than I would think the poor quality is the problem, not the producer of it. The article mentions several times how hard it is to detect AI content. If it is that hard, then obviously AI is doing a good job and producing content that matches that of humans. Why then insist on one type of producer? | ||