Separating signal from noise is going to become much harder. Here's a spoiler-filled article from a major site (IGN) whose last paragraph (and likely more) has

Separating signal from noise is going to become much harder. Here's a spoiler-filled article from a major site (IGN) whose last paragraph (and likely more) has clearly been authored by ChatGPT in order to meet tight publishing deadlines and coincide with a movie's release: https://www.ign.com/articles/dune-part-2-post-credits-scene-ending-explained-sequel https://www.ign.com/articles/dune-part-2-post-credits-scene-... The indicators are all there: "In short, (vague sentence)... Is (hypothetical from article) or (other hypothetical from article)? Will (vacuous statement) or (inverse vacuous statement)? We'll have to wait for (eventuality) to find out." There is no attribution to AI for the generated content, though, and this lack of attribution is going to become the norm once LLMs become just another authoring tool like spell-check. Coupled with the race for clicks, the "excellent blog posts" are going to be drowned out.