Google's Search Advocate, John Mueller, made it quite clear that AI-generated material is against Google's policies. Their view on automatically created material has long been transparent, as Mueller is eager to note. According to him, AI content is considered auto-generated and may be subject to a manual penalty. Furthermore, if the webspam department saw it, they would quickly classify it as fake news. Consequently, it wouldn't appear in the search engines.
However, Google's policies do not prohibit the appropriate use of AI or automation. This demonstrates that it is not being used to create content primarily to influence search results, which is restricted by their spamming guidelines.
Still, Mueller made no assertions about Google immediately recognizing text authored by artificial intelligence, which raises the question of whether Google can distinguish between content authored by people and material written by machines. Despite this, you can expect that spammers are already pumping millions of web pages of useless information that has been optimized for SEO.
And if the best AI content detector tools can identify material produced by machines, it's just a short while until Google gets on board.