7 ms·
The issue is that both your statements are ultimately very subjective opinions first and foremost. It's absolutely fine to hold those, but then people extrapol
by fisf 3y ago
The issue is that both your statements are ultimately very subjective opinions first and foremost.
It's absolutely fine to hold those, but then people extrapolate this to things like:
"The "benefits" it provides to end users are, at best, dubious — though everyone responsible for creating it will most certainly enrich themselves."
And those are presented as objective value judgments, which ought to require somewhat more than personal opinions to back up.
Why does it not have value for end-users? Why is it bad if people creating those tools become rich?
But we live in a day and age, where everyone thinks that their mere opinion needs to be heard and has objective value.
- mplewis 3y agoThe end users don’t want it. There’s no need to get defensive about that.
- fisf 3y agoI am an end user of AI in many cases. I use it to generate graphics, summarize notes I have drafted, explore topics (instead of searching to some degree), etc. I absolutely want AI driven tooling in place of the manual / tedious options. So who is this "end user" that is invoked all the time?