> For informational content, like Wikipedia, TripAdvisor, Yelp, recipe websites... perhaps this will end up looking something like the journalism industry that

> For informational content, like Wikipedia, TripAdvisor, Yelp, recipe websites... perhaps this will end up looking something like the journalism industry that aggregate and publish the information to AI companies, so they can avoid freeloading by agents. I'm pretty sure Wikipedia will not do any of those things, as it's a project ran by volunteers, and they do want to disseminate their content as widely as possible. The revenue from the "please donate" feature is only used for website development and to pay the servers. For the other websites, yeah, those might change and lock things down, require accounts to browse, etc, to prevent being scraped. Already now when I look for house listings or onto linkedin, I see all sorts of bot warnings. Twitter is also authwalled, simply because they don't want people to train on it for free.