so add small bits of rubbish slowly over time, and don't even contribute again
it'll take a while to completely destroy the AI business model, but we'll get there
at some point, it'll be too late. the horse has already left the barn.
besides, if the site owner makes a deal with the devil, there's nothing you can do other than quit using the site. people are still using social platforms more than ever, so stopping isn't going to happen.
the more likely to happen is that accounts deemed to be polluting the waters will just get suspended with no recourse to have it re-instated.
I don't think this is true: the technology is useless unless it parasitises new knowledge continuously
it sows the seeds of its own destruction by reducing the value of past and future contributions to zero
> the more likely to happen is that accounts deemed to be polluting the waters will just get suspended with no recourse to have it re-instated.
so this is also perfectly acceptable: once they've banned the top 20% the site effectively becomes read-only, and the AI knowledge previously parasitised from it atrophies with no replacement
Sure, if something new happens, then it's not like SO is the only place it's scraping for new information. If you honestly think that you/we will get to a place to block all scraping, I will just politely disagree.
That's actually incorrect, it needs to constantly ingest new data. If it ingests enough data (from other LLMs that are hallucinating, for example), then suddenly when it has enough bad data it'll start telling you that Henry VIII was a famous video game on the Sony 64.
It has no concept of 'truthfulness' beyond the amount of data that it can draw correlations from. And by nature LLMs have to ingest as much data as possible in order to draw accurate results from new things. LLMs cannot function without parasitizing off of user generated content, and if user generated content vanishes then it collapses in on itself.
*However...there are times where the best solution is a match and some gasoline.
Also, I'm curious, do you consider LLMs to be incredibly error prone and untrustworthy?
Or do you think they are going to replace software developers?