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Somehow saying AI is a hype train, not liking smart phones, and putting mobile revolution "in quotes" all seem of one coherent piece together. I can take the p

Somehow saying AI is a hype train, not liking smart phones, and putting mobile revolution "in quotes" all seem of one coherent piece together. I can take the point that some AI features are oversold or under-considered, but suggesting that these new technologies are not driving business innovation is just completely indefensible to the point that the argument is absurd on its face.

gspencley 1y ago
> but suggesting that these new technologies are not driving business innovation How did you take that away from my post? AI can provide genuine value and also be a hype train. The two concepts are not mutually exclusive. I put "mobile revolution" in quotes because I was referring to what it was being called at the time, in the context of describing how said "revolution" was affecting me at a time when I had no interest in mobile computing or features. I was relating to the parent who has little to no interest in AI features and wishes that companies would stop trying to "force" it on them. At no point did I even come close to suggesting that there is no value or innovation to be found there. My last paragraph even directly stated the opposite. Are you trolling?