"Generative AI has helped take our shift from information scarcity to information abundance to a whole new level - as of September 2025, we were generating more than 16 exabytes every hour."
"As this trend continues, content made by humans could become relatively scarce, and because scarcity creates value, the human touch will become more valuable."
"A new type of Turing test is needed: Instead of one that proves a machine is sufficiently 'human-like,' we need something humans can use to prove their humanity to each other."
"Many online services and procedures already require users to submit a photo of their government ID, sometimes paired with a live shot of their face. This is currently the most reliable form of human verification."
In 2010, Eric Schmidt noted that humanity generated vast amounts of information, but by September 2025, this had escalated to over 16 exabytes per hour due to generative AI. AI-generated content is expected to surpass human-generated content, making human contributions more valuable. As AI content improves, distinguishing between human and machine-generated work becomes challenging. A new Turing test is proposed to verify human authenticity in the digital realm, emphasizing the need for reliable human identification methods, such as government ID verification.
Read at Big Think
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