Do you think companies should put tags or notifying readers if the content is AI generated?

Rashika Ahuja
16 replies
Can this be a step in preventing the spread of misinformation?

Replies

Tanay from Stacks
I think having a tag will not distinguish enough between useful vs not useful. I would rather unsubscribe if the content is not useful. I don't think AI-generated content warrants unsubscribing or a separate tag. I have used AI to generate content. If a company puts a really good effort into giving elaborate prompts, generated content would be as good as a human writer.
Rashika Ahuja
You are right. I just think like some industries like media could benefit as the user might cross-check if the content is just generative or actually authentic.
Piero Che Piu
If is a news company they have to
Heleana Grace
For transparency's sake, a tag sounds like a good idea. But it really depends on the content you are publishing and how much of that content was AI written. For example, if you use AI to explain basic terminology or, but the meat of the article comes from you, there's not much need for a tag.
Khirmer Dia
It should! I was browsing Adobe Stocks for photos a few days ago and there were so much cool images I always wanted. What I didn't notice firsthand was the tag about the image generated by AI. I was awed at the same time felt disappointed that those are not genuine art anymore... One thing I believe that one market won't disappear, and would probably gain importance is businesses that encourage humanism on them. hence, my future business would probably just be a restaurant. :)
Khirmer Dia
@rashikaahuja I actually have different ideas and a business plan. I want to build a theme restaurant chain, because people love entertainment and novel stuff, and my first one will look like below. It is a Horror Theme. I will use mechatronics, some smart aesthetics, and technology. Imagine you will enter a haunted-looking mansion for your dinner, when you enter, it is complete with lighting, the feel, and a vibe. All the staffs are like butlers, etc. You will be served with horror theme good food! However, it doesn't end there! while you are enjoying your dinner, far away on a corner, a doll is sitting on the chair, seemingly looking like just props. What you didn't know though is that a camera is tracking your eyes, whenever you are not looking, the doll will look at you. The next time you see the doll, it is now staring at you. Suddenly, on the kitchen door, a big bang and boom! something screams help! and a hand just tried to reach out but suddenly pulled back. All of a sudden, the mood of the whole place changes, fog started coming out, and scary noises, etc. will you be able to finish your food or just scream out? Who knows! But it will be one of your unforgettable dinners in life. END
Justin Lane
For sure. If its not clearly AI generated (I don't think the GPT chat interface needs it for example). But I think having some tag could be helpful. But when it comes to misinformation, people creating misinformation deliberately using AI aren't going to put a tag on it...
Simon Peter Damian
If you are in the business of selling the truth, then yeah.
Ankit Sharma
Totally depends on the type of content and what purpose it serves. Even if it is an article on something serious e.g., a dietary plan, it's the responsibility of the poster to crosscheck the facts and prevent any misinformation. Whether the content is AI generated or written by a human.
Kunal Mehta
Absolutely! I believe that transparency and openness are essential when it comes to AI-generated content. Companies should consider including tags or notifications to inform readers that the content they are consuming has been generated with the assistance of AI. This helps promote trust and ensures that individuals are aware of the nature of the content they are engaging with. By being transparent about the involvement of AI, we can foster a more informed and discerning readership while also encouraging responsible and ethical use of AI technology.
RDS
Yes. Person must be aware about it. What I think is that author can take some info from AI to shape his/her idea but not to just copy paste everything.