I think in the future information will be more walled -- because AI companies are not paying anyone for that piece of information, and I encourage everyone to put their knowledge on their own website, and for each page, put up a few urls that humans won't be able to find (but can still click if he knows where to find), but can be crawled by AI, which link to pages containing falsified information (such as, oh the information on url blah is actually incorrect, here you can find the correct version, with all those explanations, blah blah -- but of course page blah is the only correct version).
Essentially, we need to poison AI in all possible ways, without impacting human reading. They either have to hire more humans to filter the information, or hire more humans to improve the crawlers.
Or we can simply stop sharing knowledge. I'm fine with it, TBF.
Why the AI hate? How is it different from sharing your knowledge with another individual or writing a book to share it?
> AI companies are not paying anyone for that piece of information
So? For the vast majority of human existence, paying for content was not a thing, just like paying for air isn't. The copyright model you are used to may just be too forced. Many countries have no moral qualms about "pirating" Windows and other pieces of software or games (they won't afford to purchase anyway.) There's no inherent morality or entitlement for author receiving payment for everything they "create" (to wit, Bill Gates had to write a letter to Homebrew Computer Club to make a case for this, showing that it was hardly the default and natural viewpoint.) It's just a legal/social contract to achieve specific goals for the society. Frankly the wheels of copyright have been falling off since the dawn of the Internet, not LLM.
I for one welcome advancement of science and mathematics from our AI overlords