>We will need to find a way to have "human-verified-only" spaces, and making that will be increasingly hard because I can just manually copy paste whatever gpt told me.
Curious: what benefit do you see to human-only spaces?
From my perspective, humans have been flooding reddit/HN/twitter/etc with thinly-veiled propaganda and bad-faith content for years and I'd wager we both do a great job avoiding the areas of the internet where it's the worst (and existing moderation systems largely handle the remaining content in areas we do frequent). It seems like many of the current moderation systems will be strained by an increase in content volume to review, but still largely handle the problem of bad-faith contributions in general.
It seems, to me, that a human-only space would miss out on a lot of great content in the same way an AI-only space would. I feel like a larger focus should be on moderating content quality (as most moderation systems do currently), rather than trying to proxy moderation through who/what wrote that content.
Curious: what benefit do you see to human-only spaces?
From my perspective, humans have been flooding reddit/HN/twitter/etc with thinly-veiled propaganda and bad-faith content for years and I'd wager we both do a great job avoiding the areas of the internet where it's the worst (and existing moderation systems largely handle the remaining content in areas we do frequent). It seems like many of the current moderation systems will be strained by an increase in content volume to review, but still largely handle the problem of bad-faith contributions in general.
It seems, to me, that a human-only space would miss out on a lot of great content in the same way an AI-only space would. I feel like a larger focus should be on moderating content quality (as most moderation systems do currently), rather than trying to proxy moderation through who/what wrote that content.