re John's question - how much AI - is using a next gen spell checker enough?

but the bottom line (for the IETF) is - why?

the listed author(s) is(are) claiming that they stand by what is submitted - if
some AI bot created some or all of it - the listed authors are still 
responsible 
to support &, if needed, explain - so what actual difference does it mean to 
the IETF?

sure, the authors might not be able to get a copyright but that is their issue 
not ours

Scott

> On Jun 5, 2026, at 7:22 PM, Brian E Carpenter <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> 
> On 06-Jun-26 10:27, Eric Rescorla wrote:
>> On Fri, Jun 5, 2026 at 3:08 PM John R Levine <[email protected]> wrote:
>>    On Sat, 6 Jun 2026, Brian E Carpenter wrote:
>>     > On 06-Jun-26 06:17, John R Levine wrote:
>>     >> On Fri, 5 Jun 2026, Jay Daley wrote:
>>     >>> This is based on the assumption that AI produces slop.  In my 
>> experience
>>     >>> the more effort you put into it, the better the quality of output.  
>> It
>>     >>> will not be too long before many, many people can instruct AI well 
>> enough
>>     >>> to produce high quality output.
>>     >>
>>     >> That's a reasonable point, but with a prompt that detailed, would the 
>> AI
>>     >> output now be a derivative of the prompt and/or the training?  Who 
>> knows?
>>     >>
>>     >> Still think it's fine to ask people to volunteer info about their AI 
>> use
>>     >> but premature to change anything based on it.
>>     >
>>     > Nothing in any version of the draft suggests changing anything, except
>>     > requiring disclosure. I don't really understand why that is regarded as
>>     > undesirable or onerous.
>>    It's intrusive, vague and unenforcable.  How much AI do I have to use
>>    before I have to disclose?  If I lie, what are the penalties?  Who is
>>    going to enforce it?  Do they know they've signed up to do that?
>> I agree with the points John makes here. More broadly, it's your
>> burden to make the case for this requirement, not the other way around.
> 
> My case is that I think readers want to know this. Of course I could be wrong,
> and that's why it needs testing on more than the people here.
> 
> Maybe the RSWG chairs could step in...
> 
>    Brian
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