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In many cases I can't tell anymore. For example on Twitter/X it has become obvious in an aggregate sense, but it's hard to tell which individuals are bots. On
by dgb23 2y ago
In many cases I can't tell anymore.
For example on Twitter/X it has become obvious in an aggregate sense, but it's hard to tell which individuals are bots. On Reddit it depends on the sub. Niche communities feel the same as ever, larger subs tend to feel more robotic, but it's still hard to distinguish on case by case basis.
- skydhash 2y agoAgain the map is not the territory. On Twitter, I followed people I know amd companies/groups I’m interested in. That’s because I want to know what’s happening around them and the words are just the medium. Anything else is junk because I do not care. There may be some random thing that catch my interest, but that usually take more interaction than just reading. It’s all about intent and context, not the words themselves.
- astura 2y ago>companies/groups I’m interested in My friend is a manager at a local business, so he's in control of the social media for that business. 100% of the social media posts of that business are written by AI. It's not obvious from their social media feeds either.