Well, these AI are never going to die in any real sense, so expect them to make orthodoxy more sticky, not less.
I presume you are an expert in some field. Think carefully about the boundary of the field and all the subtlety and complexity of that boundary and all the oversimplification you do to communicate that stuff to lay people. AI is, in some large sense, directed at all lay people, not experts, and even if we wanted to direct it at experts, at the edges of knowledge, there really isn't a lot of training data for that. Mathematics is a sort of exception because it has very clear validation criteria which makes RF particularly easy for it.
All the factional conflicts are in there, and there are also plenty of reports of people getting weird / toxic / passive aggressive responses from AI.
Because the model is trained with everything, you can in principle get anything out of it. You want to get an answer based on all the right things, while keeping all the wrong things suppressed. But it's easy to get something less than ideal, due to the specifics of training, harnesses, context, prompts etc.
AI-written comment?
Honestly, it feels a bit racist. If you just look at the content, it's clearly not a comment that AI could have written—but just because I used a few em-dashes and have limited vocabulary and formal phrasing, I get called AI and downvoted. It feels like they're saying non-native speakers should just go away. And the downvotes come without any counterargument to the actual content. Does this feel a bit more human now?