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>intentional misspelling and curse words will start to be used to "scare off" AIs and bots If they deem the content valuable enough, I suspect they'd instead j
by unclebucknasty 3y ago
>intentional misspelling and curse words will start to be used to "scare off" AIs and bots
If they deem the content valuable enough, I suspect they'd instead just correct for it (e.g. auto-correct mispellings; replace and/or omit curse words).
It may get to the point wherein the only way to secure content from AI ingestion is to hide it behind a paywall or otherwise make it non-public, then forbid via the TOS. There'd probably need to be court challenges even then.
I also wonder if the LinkedIn case involving scraping (wherein the ruling was essentially that public data was fair game), will be re-tested in the age of AI.
- StressedDev 3y agoCriminals, SPAMers, foreign governments, PR firms, unethical corporations, etc. are not going to be stopped by a terms of service document. This will ignore it and keep on spreading disinformation. If AI helps them do this, they will use AI to do it.
- unclebucknasty 3y agoI'm referring to protecting content from ingestion for AI model training.