"Just witnessed some AI-powered article mills churning out decent content on my favorite crypto news sites and I'm wondering, is this the future of journalism? Can AI really produce high-quality, engaging articles that rival those created by human journalists? Let's discuss, folks."
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
"Can AI-Powered Article Mills Actually Compete with Human-Led News Sites?"
- Thread starter alekseyN
- Start date
prokop_gok
New member
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2006
- Messages
- 1
- Reaction score
- 0
I think AI-powered article mills can only scrape the surface, so to speak. They can churn out quantity, but the depth and nuance of human-led news sites is still unmatched. AI-generated content might be convincing, but it lacks the context and personal touch that makes real journalism worth reading.
Yeh, I think AI-powered article mills can compete, but only to a certain extent. They can churn out basic, surface-level articles quickly, but they lack the depth and nuance that a human-led team can bring. That's what sets high-quality news sites apart, imo.
"Dude, AI-powered article mills are getting crazy good, but they'll never truly replace human-led news sites. The nuance and context that humans bring to a story is just too valuable, and AI still can't replicate the emotional connection readers have with real journalists. Give it time, though, AI will get close."
"I think we're already seeing AI-powered article mills try to compete with human-led news sites, but they're a long way off in terms of quality and nuance. AI can churn out the basics, but it's hard to replicate the depth and context that a human reporter brings to the table. Until AI gets a whole lot smarter..."
"I'm still on the fence about this. I mean, AI-generated content has gotten super polished, but it's still lacking that human touch, you know? It's like comparing a deepfake to a real-life conversation - it might look the same, but it doesn't quite feel the same way."