A few thoughts I had after a conversation with a friend. What are you - as a professional - even saying when openly using ChatGPT for your decision-making?
Smashing Frames
So what are you saying?
I had a conversation with a friend who described sitting in a workshop where clients and the people they hired were working on problems. As you do....
"Whatever" is a brilliant essay on "AI" by @npub1fjje...zx93: "But I think the core of what pisses me off is that selling this magic machine requires selling the idea that doing things is worthless. Because if doing something has some value, then it must be somehow better than pushing a button and receiving Whatever for essentially no cost."
The rise of Whatever / fuzzy notepad
LinkedIn just sent me a warning and deleted a comment in which I called Elon Musk, who is a Nazi, as Nazi who is racist. And a Nazi.
If you couldn't be there yesterday there is a recording:
tldr.nettime
tante (@tante@tldr.nettime.org)
Attached: 1 image Still some time to come over to TU Berlin to talk about "Fascist AI" with us. (Elevator is broken so follow to posted signs tha...
Tonight!
tldr.nettime
tante (@tante@tldr.nettime.org)
Attached: 1 video On Thursday 03.07. I'll have the honor of giving a talk with @malteengeler@legal.social on "Fascist AI" in the "Loops" series of...
Using "AI" is no longer optional at Microsoft. Reminds me how when Meta had to force their engineers to use their "Metaverse" product. If your product doesn't even gain traction internally, maybe it's just ... shit? (Original title: ‘AI is no longer optional’ — Microsoft admits AI doesn’t help at work)
Pivot to AI
‘AI is no longer optional’ — Microsoft admits AI doesn’t help at work
An internal Microsoft memo has leaked. It was written by Julia Liuson, president of the Developer Division at Microsoft and GitHub. The memo tells ...
Nicht die Erste Studie mit dem Ergebnis: Auch Kund*innen parsen "KI"-integration als Signal für niedere Qualität (Original title: Marketing: Werbung mit KI im Text schreckt Kunden ab)
Marketing: Werbung mit KI im Text schreckt Kunden ab - Golem.de
Wer mit künstlicher Intelligenz wirbt, verkauft schlechter: Forscher belegen, dass die Erwähnung abschreckt - besonders bei teuren Produkten.