“Large language models have become good at crafting texts, audio, still, and moving images. We are getting to a point where to retain the trust others have in you and your work, tell us how you made use of AI in your craft.
Create a page on your website that reflects how you use generative AI. Let’s call it the /ai page. That is, yourwebsite/ai.
The content can range from declaring that “None of the posts on this site was made using generative AI” or “The following posts were partly generated using [Name of AI model].” If you’ve been open about how you use AI elsewhere, it can be the page that points to those links.
Using AI for your work can be a good thing, so far you have made the attributions right. As long as it doesn't decrease the quality of life of whoever engages with your output.1
As an example, I created the /ai page for my site. I am inviting some friends and organisations to do the same. […]”
So, in short… it’s asking about “your transparency about using AI” on this page.
What do I mean by insufficient information? Basically, nobody asked me about how I use AI. As a result, I don’t know how I would say whenever someone asked me that. I can’t create hypothetical scenarios because… it highly depends on who I’m talking to. Sometimes, I might give two different answers to a similar question to two strangers, and the answers itself are luck-based.
As for the transparency of AI itself: 100%. Robots are not invisible.
If you want to promote trust, modify every single individual’s brain so that they can only say the truth, and that they are obligated to say whatever’s accurate. Additionally, make all statements generated by us verifiable as well. That way trust can easily be confirmed, and that liars don’t spread out.
As for promoting transparency, you can set the opacity of objects to 0. That way, you can see through whatever you want.