Post by account_disabled on Jan 28, 2024 3:37:42 GMT -5
posts first discovered by Search Engine Roundtable's Barry Schwartz, a senior Google Search executive has suggested that AI-generated copywriting systems often churn out low-quality content, which could prevent them to be useful tools used for search engine optimization. Forbes According to a series of social media posts first discovered by Search Engine Roundtable's Barry Schwartz, a senior Google Search executive has suggested that AI-generated copywriting systems often churn out low-quality content, which could prevent them to be useful tools used for search engine optimization. AI is being offered as a solution to perform the world's most mundane tasks at
minimal human cost, from manufacturing and logistics to cooking french fries at Dodger Stadium. Following the trend, some startups, including Jasper.ai, CopyAI and Frase, promise high-quality AI-generated copywriting for a fraction of what it costs to hire an SEO agency. Despite the popularity of social platforms, ranking first in search engines is still the “Holy Grail” of the digital marketing Special Data world, as the engine will directly link a consumer to a company's website. Globally, businesses spent about $47.5 billion on SEO and related services in 2020, according to data from The Business Research Company. However, AI copywriters do not appear to be a solution to improve search ranking, at least in the year 2022, according to the authority on all things SEO: Google's head of search John Mueller. In response, Mueller said , "Content generators and spinners have been around since the beginning of the web. People have used all kinds of tools and tricks to do it." Mueller followed this statement by adding
A gif of a mannequin head being pushed onto a keyboard by a mechanical apparatus. What are the most productive pharmaceutical companies? Review of the efficiency of research and development in the pharmaceutical sector 1999-2018 He adds, “As far as I know, most sites have trouble creating higher quality content, they don't need help creating low quality content.” Later on Reddit, Mueller responded to a question in the /r/SEO subreddit that asked, "Are AI content writers good at creating blog posts or product review posts?" Mueller's response was short and to the point, as he simply wrote, "no." Despite having first-hand knowledge of the inner workings of Google's SEO algorithms, Mueller's comment received only two upvotes. Some forms of automatically generated content are restricted by Google's official webmaster quality guidelines, including copy that may include search keywords, but makes no sense to the
minimal human cost, from manufacturing and logistics to cooking french fries at Dodger Stadium. Following the trend, some startups, including Jasper.ai, CopyAI and Frase, promise high-quality AI-generated copywriting for a fraction of what it costs to hire an SEO agency. Despite the popularity of social platforms, ranking first in search engines is still the “Holy Grail” of the digital marketing Special Data world, as the engine will directly link a consumer to a company's website. Globally, businesses spent about $47.5 billion on SEO and related services in 2020, according to data from The Business Research Company. However, AI copywriters do not appear to be a solution to improve search ranking, at least in the year 2022, according to the authority on all things SEO: Google's head of search John Mueller. In response, Mueller said , "Content generators and spinners have been around since the beginning of the web. People have used all kinds of tools and tricks to do it." Mueller followed this statement by adding
A gif of a mannequin head being pushed onto a keyboard by a mechanical apparatus. What are the most productive pharmaceutical companies? Review of the efficiency of research and development in the pharmaceutical sector 1999-2018 He adds, “As far as I know, most sites have trouble creating higher quality content, they don't need help creating low quality content.” Later on Reddit, Mueller responded to a question in the /r/SEO subreddit that asked, "Are AI content writers good at creating blog posts or product review posts?" Mueller's response was short and to the point, as he simply wrote, "no." Despite having first-hand knowledge of the inner workings of Google's SEO algorithms, Mueller's comment received only two upvotes. Some forms of automatically generated content are restricted by Google's official webmaster quality guidelines, including copy that may include search keywords, but makes no sense to the