EndNote

According to Casey Newton, "CNET, where I worked from 2012 to 2013, has been using “automation technology” to publish at least 73 explainers on financial topics since November. While the site has refused to answer any questions, it’s hardly the first news organization to explore replacing human labor with robots: the Associated Press has been publishing automated stories since 2014."(https://www.platformer.news/can-radioactive-data-save-the-internet/ ) Moreover, in the same article, he points to an article that "was created not out for traditional editorial reasons but because it satisfies a popular Google search; CNET sells ads on the page, which it generated for pennies, and pockets the difference."

I think these two points stress the overarching reasons I think I might be right: until AI negatively affects advertising or other revenue, I doubt many platforms will feel the need to label any material as written or created by AI.   This is definitely the case regarding Facebook, which, at the risk of overgeneralizing the long list of ways that platform has proved a detriment to the progress toward a more informed society at large, I can at least say with much certainty that Facebook isn't going to do that anytime soon.  After all, disinformation has proven to be a reliable product within their business model. 

Most of the documentation provided for this question, in fact, points out that AI has already been used to ".... write advertising copy, press releases and even full novels at the “lower end of the book market” for the kind of formulaic genre fiction where you can say “give me a few paragraphs of description of this kind of scene” and have it do it and this will only increase as the models improve." (https://www.npr.org/2023/01/09/1147549845/gptzero-ai-chatgpt-edward-tian-plagiarism.

I could be right because it seems the U.S. and other nations that depend on REE, (in this case, dysprosium oxide (DO)) are in the process of developing broad spectrum policy initiatives aimed at refining the use of REE/DO by developing processes that allow for the decreased use of and increased efficiency of production that depend on REE/DO (Critical Materials Strategy, 2010; Building Resilient Supply Chains, Revitalizing American Manufacturing, and Fostering Broad-based Growth, 2021).  Given China's steep market share of the mining and processing of REE/DO, other nations, including those like Japan, have worked successfully to reduce their reliance on a single producer of REE (https://chinapower.csis.org/china-rare-earths/).  It seems that despite the importance of REE/DO to the manufacture of many key technologies, the global manufacturing community will continue making in-roads into the mining and production of REE/DO such that the price will not see such a drastic increase in price.  

Several key nations seem to want to re-build the relationship  between Iran and Saudi Arabia, most significantly China and the United States.  Saudi Arabia, has a vested interest in a stronger relationship simply because it wants to protect its oil production.  If Ali Khamenei is Supreme Leader of Iran as this peace agreement is finalized, then all involved will want that power structure to remain intact rather than risking a new leader coming to power and halting talks and ramping up aggression against SU.