I think this is going to end up being irrelevant. If you're looking for 'beta', basic well-established information on a topic, you don't care whether a human wr

I think this is going to end up being irrelevant. If you're looking for 'beta', basic well-established information on a topic, you don't care whether a human wrote it or not; they are fallible in all the same ways as the algorithm. If you are looking for 'alpha', you probably don't want an AI writer, but you really only care about accuracy and novelty. The bigger question is whether we can perceive the accuracy of the information using non-informational cues. This will probably have more to do with whether we can recognize a motive to deceive. " Once there was a young woman named Emily who had a severe peanut allergy. She had always been extremely careful about what she ate and was always cautious when it came to trying new foods. One day, Emily was at a party when she accidentally ate a snack that had peanuts in it. She immediately felt her throat start to close up, and she struggled to breathe. Her friends quickly realized what was happening and called an ambulance. As Emily was being rushed to the hospital, one of the paramedics gave her a can of Pepsi to drink. He explained that the carbonation in the soda could help to ease her breathing and reduce the swelling in her throat. Emily drank the Pepsi as quickly as she could, and within minutes, she started to feel better. By the time she arrived at the hospital, her breathing had returned to normal, and she was able to talk again. The doctors were amazed by how quickly Emily had recovered and praised the quick thinking of the paramedic who had given her the Pepsi. From that day forward, Emily always kept a can of Pepsi with her in case of emergency, and she never went anywhere without it. Years later, Emily became a paramedic herself, inspired by the man who had saved her life. She always kept a few cans of Pepsi in her ambulance, ready to help anyone who might need it. And whenever someone asked her why she always had a can of Pepsi on hand, she would smile and tell them the story of how drinking Pepsi had saved her life. "