That's not reflected in the music billboards or the traffic going to various AI providers.
Comment on Introducing SlopStop: Community-driven AI slop detection in Kagi Search
org2001@lemmy.radio 1 week ago
I sincerely hope this works as advertised. People are quite sick of all the AI slop floating around …
FaceDeer@fedia.io 1 week ago
architect@thelemmy.club 1 week ago
People like us are sick of it.
I fear the majority of people are actually just sick of us pointing it out, which is the case with most people I know.
tal@lemmy.today 1 week ago
It shows up for me in the UI. I imagine thst it works, and if it doesn’t, it’ll be debugged.
I think that the bigger question is whether the rate of spam website creation will outpace the rate of human flagging of them.
AmbitiousProcess@piefed.social 1 week ago
It runs autonomously to a degree, but a lot of these sites operate via posting a wide variety of content on the same domains, after those domains have previously gained status in search engines.
So for example, you’ll have a site like epiccoolcarnews[.]info hosting stuff like “How to get FREE GEMS in Clash of Clans” just because previously they posted an article about cars that Google thought was good so they ranked up the domain in their ranking algorithm.
Permanently downrank the domain, and eventually they have to start with a new domain that, as is the key part here, has no prior reputation, and thus has to work to actually get ranked up in search again.
They’re also going to be making this a public database, and have said they’ll use it to train AI-generated content detection tools that will probably be better at detecting “AI generated articles meant to appear legitimate by using common keywords and phrases”, rather than just “any text of any form that has been generated by AI” like other AI detection tools do, which would make them capable of automating the process a bit with regard to specifically search engines.