The citizens voted for this.
Then they went back 4 years later and voted for it again, after it promised to this time be worse.
Because the alternative had a “funny laugh” and they are deathly afraid of a .5% of the population super minority existing.
Despite that I have been Ramen Junkie online for over half my life, ChatGPT still sees the dude who owns the ramen noodle shop in New York first, so sucks to be him I guess.
Thats actually fascinating.
AI coding is pretty grest for simple personal apps and scriots, but I would seriously question anyone using it for prime time published programs that are sold to others.
If my shitty little RSS Microblog fails, it just hurts me, in a non harmful way.
Also, you really do need to understand how to code to use AI properly and ask it the right things. “Build an app, Here are some.specifications for backend and baseline code.” “Add this feature, make sure it updates the database for the new settings.” “Add CSS to make these bhttons match.”
That sort of simple shit that non coders won’t know.
Is this new? I have used nothing but Motos for a while and none had this.
Its onky useful if it can interface and upvote/like things as well.
In face, just wire the eyes to the muscle for the like action.
Step one was convincing these paranoid morns that the “real fascists” were people asking other politely to stop using slurs.
As someone who has regularly used virtual worlds for 20 years, the whole Metaverse thing was so hilarious.
Like, Facebook did not invent 3D online worlds, there are 3D online worlds older than Facebook.
“But wait, metaverse is not just 3D Virtual Worlds.”
Which inecitably leads to "ok, so its just “The Internet”.
As for the “Constantly being wrong.” At somepoint, these people forgot that “having an idea” does not mean “Having a useful idea.” You hear arguments about all these flash in the pan bull shit concepts like “People said the same thing about the internet or the iPhone.” Yeah, and they said the same thing about a dozen other new idea that time forgot for every Internet or every iPhone idea that took off. Not every idea is “the next big thing”. Statisrically, most ideas are “Not ever a thing.”
Sounds like something someone who doesn’t want tonget eaten would say.