Techday doesn’t publish AI-generated content. Here’s why.
Search advocate John Mueller recently spoke at a Google Search Central SEO office-hours hangout.
In response to a question about Google’s stance on GPT-3 AI writing tools, Mueller reaffirmed the search engine’s position on auto-generated content, clarifying that it goes against Google’s webmaster guidelines and is seen as spam.
Additionally, Mueller says that if detected, Google will take action on content of this nature and may issue a manual penalty to websites that publish it.
It defines auto-generated content as content that has been created programmatically and, in some cases, has been designed to manipulate search rankings and be generally unhelpful to users.
According to Google, content it views as spam is classified as:
- Text that might contain search keywords but doesn’t make sense to the reader.
- Text that has been translated by an automated tool without human involvement in the reviewing process prior to publication.
- Text that has been created through automated processes, including Markov chains.
- Text created using techniques that automatically offer synonyms or make the writing generally unclear to the reader.
- Text that has been generated by scraping Atom/RSS feeds or search results.
- Combining content from multiple sources (web pages) without adding any additional information.
At Techday, we pride ourselves on offering our customers premium writing services and content that will perform well for...
Read Full Story: https://channellife.com.au/story/google-classifying-ai-written-copy-as-spam
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