No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
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Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#2Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#3> The article focuses mainly on the publishing industry, news and magazine sites that rely primarily on visits to their sites and selling ads.
I'm not sure where this comes from. The way forward for publishers of content like newspapers is subscription fees and has been for a long time.
The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Economist revenues are subscription fee dominant, for example.
Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#4Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#5> ChatGPT, Google, and its competitors are rapidly diverting traffic from publishers. Publishers are fighting to survive through lawsuits, partnerships, paywalls, and micropayments. It’s pretty bleak, but unfortunately I think the situation is far worse than it seems. > The article focuses mainly on the publishing industry, news and magazine sites that rely primarily on visits to their sites and selling ads. I'm not…
Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#6AI companies are causing a content drought that will eventually starve them.
Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#7> ChatGPT, Google, and its competitors are rapidly diverting traffic from publishers. Publishers are fighting to survive through lawsuits, partnerships, paywalls, and micropayments. It’s pretty bleak, but unfortunately I think the situation is far worse than it seems. > The article focuses mainly on the publishing industry, news and magazine sites that rely primarily on visits to their sites and selling ads. I'm not…
Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#8Content can’t be free if you want it to be of any quality.
Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#9Good riddance.
Re: No clicks, no content: The unsustainable future of AI search
#10> ChatGPT, Google, and its competitors are rapidly diverting traffic from publishers. Publishers are fighting to survive through lawsuits, partnerships, paywalls, and micropayments. It’s pretty bleak, but unfortunately I think the situation is far worse than it seems. > The article focuses mainly on the publishing industry, news and magazine sites that rely primarily on visits to their sites and selling ads. I'm not…
Who will pay for a subscription fee for journalism if people get trained to receive their information from an opaque tl;dr machine rather than primary sources?