That's more or less Facebook minus personalization and plus transparency, where an AI decides what you see. Just like on Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and all the

That's more or less Facebook minus personalization and plus transparency, where an AI decides what you see. Just like on Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and all the other cancers that would mean that the company or people in control of the AI would get to decide what people see. I don't think that transparency would make that much better as it does not change the fundamental power structure – besides foundation models being non-deterministic and having closed training source does not really allow full transparency – the public prompts would however make it very easy to game the system and only post content that specifically adheres to the metrics given to the model leading to only specifically created spam and slop getting through. > People learn how to write for the AI rather than reminding other humans to “read the rules.” Yeah, I dont't want to write for some AI. I want to write for other real humans. > There would be no user voting at all. Instead, one AI handles every upvote and downvote according to guidance written by the subreddit moderator(s). I want mods to have less power, not more. I am interested in how we can achieve this as good as possible without destructive forces like traditional spam, trolling and the new AI slop spam ruining everything.