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Well in the example above the manufacturer still has incentive to provide the manual's and guides that describe how to use their products, and if that is subseq
by penneyd 2mo ago
Well in the example above the manufacturer still has incentive to provide the manual's and guides that describe how to use their products, and if that is subsequently served by an LLM that's totally fine. The only sites that LLM's would have a negative effect on are those that are only hosting content for the ad views.
- Eddy_Viscosity2 2mo agoManuals don't always well explain how to use their products with everybody else's products because there are too many to do that. But there are lots of people trying things out and might figure out the fine details on how to make various things work. They then publish these how-to pieces (which exist no where else) to the internet, or at least they used to when there were incentives to do so.
- GrinningFool 2mo ago> are those that are only hosting content for the ad views. I might never blog/publish code again amidst all this. I never had ads on my sites. I am not alone in this.
- Ajedi32 2mo agoThose hosting content for ad views, or for fame or other personal gain. Sites like Wikipedia or developer documentation pages which exist to distribute knowledge for its own sake don't have any reason to care whether that knowledge is consumed by a human or a computer being used by a human.