Officials at Google are not supporting the claims coming up about search engines and their algorithms responding well to content produced by AI chatbots.
Vox Media made headlines when they spoke about AI content getting a lot of breakthrough responses from leading search engine giants like Google. But the company fails to agree with that and said the algorithms were never trained in a manner where default settings ensured that AI would be promoted.
Google also shed light on how it’s just not right to make such a bizarre and generalized claim that it feels little to no truth.
Danny Sullivan who works as a senior member on Google Search added how AI content certainly does not have all the power in the world to be ranked well across search engines. It’s not like magic that you’d find the algorithms receiving such data well and today, the figure for AI content is in millions.
But it is not ranking well nor is it getting a good response because things like this don’t happen magically.
However, he did add how content that is useful might have a greater chance of success but that’s far from the fact that AI wrote it down so that’s why it’s going to be better than others seen on the internet.
As far as current trends go, we’re seeing AI-generated material get a great response from a leading number of search engines but not all as Google pointed out. The idea is to look at how helpful the content can be and what useful purposes it’s going to serve instead of how it’s getting generated.
This is one of the many reasons why Google continues to motivate more and more publishers to come out and produce content that they feel would be useful to the masses and not something that has been published by a certain means or type of technology.
Today, so much material is available online but the main idea behind that isn’t linked to how much use it would serve to the public. Instead, that has to do with how well it would rank across top search engines instead of serving as a resourceful matter for the general public. And experts feel this act must be avoided.
So many websites produce a lot of content that is not helpful at all and it’s not designed with the intention of assisting others first. That’s not the primary goal and users are noticing that.
Google Search says the type of information and the quality of the work produced can determine the true success of how well something ranks on search engines, be it AI-generated or not.
The more it’s designed to help others, the more it would be adored by the masses and the higher rankings it would receive.
Google working hard to clarify the confusion on the subject is proof that it cares and knows there are a lot of misconceptions in people’s minds regarding this topic.
Read next: Unleashing Transparency: The Emergence of Open Alternatives to ChatGPT
Vox Media made headlines when they spoke about AI content getting a lot of breakthrough responses from leading search engine giants like Google. But the company fails to agree with that and said the algorithms were never trained in a manner where default settings ensured that AI would be promoted.
Google also shed light on how it’s just not right to make such a bizarre and generalized claim that it feels little to no truth.
Danny Sullivan who works as a senior member on Google Search added how AI content certainly does not have all the power in the world to be ranked well across search engines. It’s not like magic that you’d find the algorithms receiving such data well and today, the figure for AI content is in millions.
But it is not ranking well nor is it getting a good response because things like this don’t happen magically.
However, he did add how content that is useful might have a greater chance of success but that’s far from the fact that AI wrote it down so that’s why it’s going to be better than others seen on the internet.
As far as current trends go, we’re seeing AI-generated material get a great response from a leading number of search engines but not all as Google pointed out. The idea is to look at how helpful the content can be and what useful purposes it’s going to serve instead of how it’s getting generated.
This is one of the many reasons why Google continues to motivate more and more publishers to come out and produce content that they feel would be useful to the masses and not something that has been published by a certain means or type of technology.
Today, so much material is available online but the main idea behind that isn’t linked to how much use it would serve to the public. Instead, that has to do with how well it would rank across top search engines instead of serving as a resourceful matter for the general public. And experts feel this act must be avoided.
So many websites produce a lot of content that is not helpful at all and it’s not designed with the intention of assisting others first. That’s not the primary goal and users are noticing that.
Google Search says the type of information and the quality of the work produced can determine the true success of how well something ranks on search engines, be it AI-generated or not.
The more it’s designed to help others, the more it would be adored by the masses and the higher rankings it would receive.
Google working hard to clarify the confusion on the subject is proof that it cares and knows there are a lot of misconceptions in people’s minds regarding this topic.
Read next: Unleashing Transparency: The Emergence of Open Alternatives to ChatGPT
