LLM content is going to be pervasive, to understate it. This stuff is going everywhere. It won't be relegated. The open source variations in the wild aren't go

LLM content is going to be pervasive, to understate it. This stuff is going everywhere. It won't be relegated. The open source variations in the wild aren't going to necessarily follow any such rules. So even if eg a government wanted to lock it down that way, the mass of AI content spilling over the walls anyway would void the effort. I doubt the genie is going back into the bottle or can be easily controlled. We'll come up with some basic ways to discern AI content, one of which will be a government regulation (or standards body) stipulating all AI content must/should be labeled as such (with movie like rating gradiants: entirely AI (E-AI), partially AI (P-AI), no AI (N-AI); or something like that). If we're lucky it'll just be a content industry standard that will be developed, without forced government labeling. QR codes or the equivalent could play a role there (QR code next to the content label; end-point data includes where it came from, when), although someone has to host a permanent repository for the end-point data.