Now that we’re using AI content tools that have made the content creation process easier, what about the ethics of content that’s no longer created by humans? The ethics problem is a big issue in academia, but it has yet to have a major impact in business and government sectors.
We all strive to produce content that’s compelling, well-written. And now that we’re using AI content tools that have made content creation infinitely easier, what about the ethics?
But they’ve also made it easier for plagiarism to flourish
Can AI content detectors stay ahead of this? Are we setting ourselves up to be always one step ahead or behind the applications that detect plagiarism? This is an ethics problem that really hasn’t been adequately addressed yet, and the issue is surfacing as schools, businesses and government agencies set standards for original content—that which is generated by humans–not by machines.
AI content may be grammatically correct, but the content produced by these tools is stiff and generic. It lacks the examples, case studies and personal experience that keeps audiences reading to the end. You can’t really rely on AI writers alone to produce and publish your content for you. We still need human intervention to create a good content.
AI marketing tools: They’re making our jobs easier. They’re writers, video creators and editors. Making us better writers. Helping us display data.