There's the issue of locally run LLMs. It's even possible low-scale with models like Pygmalion, but it would be an even bigger issue if there wasn't low-scale models, as nothing would stop the richer people from having a language learning model on the downlow, or as funny as it sounds, there might even emerge some sort of black-market of LLM

people are also seemingly very careless about what they put into LLMs

It is possible that in the future, social media platforms like Reddit could be fully run by AI-generated content, comments, and conversations. However, it is unlikely that Reddit would actively prevent users from interacting with actual human beings, as this would not align with their core mission of creating an open and engaging community.

If all the content on Reddit was generated by AI, it could potentially be difficult for users to differentiate between real human interactions and machine-generated responses. However, it is also likely that users would develop a sense of suspicion towards content that seems too formulaic or repetitive, which could help them identify AI-generated responses.

Furthermore, as AI technology continues to improve, it is possible that AI-generated content could become so advanced that it is indistinguishable from human-generated content. In this case, the distinction between human and machine-generated content may become irrelevant.

Ultimately, the trustworthiness of social media will depend on the standards and regulations put in place by the platforms themselves, as well as the level of transparency they offer their users. As AI technology continues to advance, it will be important for social media platforms to maintain open lines of communication with their users and prioritize ethical considerations in the development of their AI systems.

Well if they closed it because of the amount of people that submitted AI content, they must've been able to tell

a likely explanation is that they didn't want to sift through it

I'm glad to see Shuttershock isn't just asleep behind the wheel

Not only did they find a solution to their own death, they might've found a lightly more ethical way to engage with AI creations (while also not having to give you a reason to minutia-prompt yourself), which I hope more may adopt, since the overall impression I've had from studying some AI model creators' twitters was 'dont care'

Feels like we have a Spotify & Bandcamp type solution now at least