4 ms·
That's the interesting thought though - what happens to the industry (and all the other creative industries affected) after everyone like you checks out?
by digdugdirk 2y ago
That's the interesting thought though - what happens to the industry (and all the other creative industries affected) after everyone like you checks out?
- InDubioProRubio 2y agoPerformance death by over-performance of code-generators? After that? Rejuvenation of dying systems by constantly generated new systems. Also selling retro software in containers cause it "works"..
- InDubioProRubio 2y agoAs in code grows organically- and thus becomes ever more capable but also ever more buggy. Then it needs to die, reasons about the produced horror, promises never again and does it again, forever and ever. Thus the state of the art was produced by the art.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- paxys 2y agoIf companies are releasing shit products then you pick up a laptop and compete with them. That's always how things have gone in the tech industry.
- cousin_it 2y agoI guess it's a lemon market problem - if other sellers are selling crap for cheap, and there's no way for buyers to verify quality before buying, then you can't make money selling quality stuff for more. Hmm, maybe "certified non-AI data" is a business idea.
- lkramer 2y agothat's touched on in the article. It may be possible as a niche, but there is a whole cottage industry working to bypass the AI detectors.