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Personally, I think it’s because it only takes a small part of the internet to be outraged before it appears to be outrage. The twitter/x machine gets rolling w
by r0m4n0 2y ago
Personally, I think it’s because it only takes a small part of the internet to be outraged before it appears to be outrage. The twitter/x machine gets rolling with jokes and those get shared with a network effect. 100% of a room of 30 people won’t care about this. 1 goofball out of 100 makes some meme and shares it, that spins out of control and now there is a problem on their hands.
I could care less about this little clip. Personally I use AI to write letters to my elected officials, review the speech I had to write for the wedding I’m attending next week (and give me ideas for things I should have done differently like focus on the couples relationship instead of just stories I have with the groom), and help me write a children’s book for my daughter. All things I care about and I’m currently better for it and saved time. Say what you will
- qingcharles 2y agoI think this. Google tested it on the public and they liked it (the first 90% of the ad is nice). Then they uploaded it where it hit certain online groups where people have strong opinions on AI use, and it spiraled out of control. I can't write, so I use AI to generate a bunch of options and I pick from that. There's still a human element, but AI gets me through 90% of the grind.
- dylan604 2y ago> it hit certain online groups where people have strong opinions on AI use as opposed to the groups that have strong opinions on AI use in the opposite direction. there's a difference from being a fan/proponent and being a full throated kool-aid drinking evangelist that says AI is the solution for any question. extremes always suck the oxygen out of the rooms
- rsynnott 2y ago> Personally I use AI to write letters to my elected officials Bloody hell, I never even thought of this. Pity the modern politician, doomed to read an endless stream of machine-generated drivel.