In defense of the AI - the fact that it was her last match has little relevance to the game itself.
These are the emotional sprinkles, that AI often misses.(Which is to be expected from an emotionless AI)
These are the emotional sprinkles, that AI often misses.(Which is to be expected from an emotionless AI)
It's hard to watch anything by ESPN or NBC when you're just interested in the game and all they want to do is feed you everyone's backstory, or they're only interested in big name players.
For instance, the year after the Mavs beat the Heat to win the NBA championship, they face off in the first game of the year. Nevermind that the Mavs are the defending charmpions, the Heat had LeBron James and Dwayne Wade. They showed 8 highlights from the game, all from the Heat. The Mavs won the game.
An impartial AI recap does not have a high bar to get over.
It's a software bug, and there's plenty of resources available to the AI's owner to try and address it. It doesn't need a human advocating for it being OK.
Why is it a software bug? Just because you want to see those emotional sprinkles, doesn't mean that the person planning how to create the article decided that.
You personally and emotionally decided, without evidence, that this is a bug. No one else is saying that.
Imagine if you asked an AI to describe the discovery of radiation, and the AI deiced for you to talk about the personal life of Marie Curie for 2/3 of the whole text.
If you look into the happenings of the game, you'll find that there was a special ceremony held at 13 minutes for the retiring player. It's like summarizing the discovery of radiation and not mentioning Marie Curie at all. It's not emotional sprinkles (which is a pretty messed up way to refer to human interest articles), it's just omitting a notable deviation from the normal game flow is a bug.
We as a community are not used to calling AI failures bugs, but we probably should - it's the most accurate term we have. As is an non-requested backwards joint, or a fan of fingers, on a photorealistic generated image.
Only if you view the game as a cold emotionless process where the important thing is simply the data coming out, rather than the entirely human construct it is.
If you want the drama, that permeates any soccer game - you watch the game, read a 10 page review or watch a long review video.