3 ms·
> automating some administrative tasks? on x? like... for marketers? do we really need ai to schedule tweets or auto-reply with “thanks for the follow”? feels
by kacesensitive 2y ago
> automating some administrative tasks?
on x? like... for marketers? do we really need ai to schedule tweets or auto-reply with “thanks for the follow”? feels like we’ve had that stuff for a decade already. just because it’s ai now doesn’t make it new or useful.
> gauging sentiment across swathes of the population on a given topic?
you mean gauging sentiment from a user base that’s gotten increasingly loud, extreme, and way less representative of the general public? that’s not insight, that’s just noise with extra steps.
> providing stuff like the “reader context” but attempt to pre-empt it so better info is shared to begin with?
in theory, sure. but that’s assuming the platform actually cares about curating good info and not just maximizing engagement. reader context is cool when it works, but it’s super inconsistent and often buried. ai preemptively “fixing” info sounds nice until you remember who’s training it and what incentives are driving it.
> twitter bots for different things / automated customer support / product recommendations etc.
yeah i mean, bots have been a thing on twitter forever—some useful, most annoying. ai-powered ones could be better, but the platform’s current vibe isn’t exactly welcoming for brands trying to do legit support or sales. good luck pitching your socks in a thread full of people arguing about conspiracy theories.