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> To begin with, the group that knew the story was AI-generated had a much more negative assessment of the work, rating it more harshly on dimensions like predi
by hennell 2y ago
> To begin with, the group that knew the story was AI-generated had a much more negative assessment of the work, rating it more harshly on dimensions like predictability, authenticity and how evocative it is. [...]
> Nonetheless, participants were ready to spend the same amount of money and time to finish reading the story whether or not it was labeled as AI.
Have they previously shown that participants willingness to spend money is actually related to "dimensions like predictability, authenticity and how evocative it is" though?
As someone who will usually finish a bad film or book just because I want to know what happens, I'd probably 'pay' to finish even if I wasn't really enjoying it. Getting bored would make me stop, but made-for-tv-christmas-movies are incredibly predictable and I'll usually end up sucked into watching one or two of those over the holidays.
All in all it seems a rather weird study.