Some Thoughts on AI and Creating Content

AI has brought a lot of concerns around original content creation. I think those concerns are real and important—we should talk about them. But at the same time, AI has also made it easier for many people to create. People who might not have written, designed, or coded before now have a way to get started, and that’s a big shift. I believe that, with time, we’ll figure out the right place for AI in the creative process. Hopefully, it will become more of a helpful tool and partner—something we use in our daily work to support our ideas, not replace them. Something else I’ve been thinking about is how much content is being generated right now. AI makes it easy to produce things quickly, which is great in some ways, but it also means there’s just a lot more out there. And we shouldn't look at this only from the creator’s side. People who are trying to find good, useful, well-made content are also affected. It can get harder to discover what really stands out or feels meaningful. I think we’ll need new tools—or maybe even new roles—to help with that. I’ve been using AI a lot. It helps me review texts, organize my thoughts, and support me while I’m coding. I feel like it’s made me more productive overall. It also gives me space to focus more on the ideas themselves, instead of stressing too much about perfect grammar or typos—like with this post, which I’ve written much faster than I would have on my own. At the same time, I’ve noticed that a lot of AI-generated content can feel a bit too similar. It can be hard to find things that truly stand out. While I’m excited about where this is all going, I also hope we find the right path—a balance between efficiency and creativity, between automation and the human touch.

Apr 25, 2025 - 22:42

Some Thoughts on AI and Creating Content

AI has brought a lot of concerns around original content creation. I think those concerns are real and important—we should talk about them. But at the same time, AI has also made it easier for many people to create. People who might not have written, designed, or coded before now have a way to get started, and that’s a big shift.

I believe that, with time, we’ll figure out the right place for AI in the creative process. Hopefully, it will become more of a helpful tool and partner—something we use in our daily work to support our ideas, not replace them.

Something else I’ve been thinking about is how much content is being generated right now. AI makes it easy to produce things quickly, which is great in some ways, but it also means there’s just a lot more out there.

And we shouldn't look at this only from the creator’s side. People who are trying to find good, useful, well-made content are also affected. It can get harder to discover what really stands out or feels meaningful. I think we’ll need new tools—or maybe even new roles—to help with that.

I’ve been using AI a lot. It helps me review texts, organize my thoughts, and support me while I’m coding. I feel like it’s made me more productive overall. It also gives me space to focus more on the ideas themselves, instead of stressing too much about perfect grammar or typos—like with this post, which I’ve written much faster than I would have on my own.

At the same time, I’ve noticed that a lot of AI-generated content can feel a bit too similar. It can be hard to find things that truly stand out. While I’m excited about where this is all going, I also hope we find the right path—a balance between efficiency and creativity, between automation and the human touch.