This is the best summary I could come up with:

He led a team of more than 60 writers and editors, publishing blog posts and articles to promote a tech company that packages and resells data on everything from real estate to used cars.

Now, people like Miller are finding themselves being asked to team up with the same robots that are stealing their jobs to give the algorithms a bit of humanity – a hidden army making AI seem better than it really is.

And other creative industries face similar concerns about their future with the arrival of AI tools capable of generating images, audio and video from scratch.

In fact, it’s become such an inherent part of the copywriting process that many writers now add personal “AI policies” to their professional websites to explain how they use the technology.

According to Cowart, many of the same freelance writing platforms that have AI detection software in place are simultaneously hiring people to edit content produced by chatbots.

Bars Juhasz, chief executive of Undetectable AI, says tools like the ones his company produces are certain to have some negative effects on the labour market, but he’s optimistic about the future of work.

The original article contains 1,989 words, the summary contains 192 words. Saved 90%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

AI took 60 writing jobs and replaced them with 1 person, but AI is accessable enough that the 59 people who left could also do the job.

Which makes me wonder, did they create 59 competitors, or has the writing business become more accessable because smaller firms can more readily afford 1 writer plus AI, or do we have 59 people just out on their ass with no options.

I’d like to know more, and watch how this changes over time.