> Users are younger, increasingly female, global, and adoption is growing fastest in lower-income countries
Young moms with no money in poor countries use this product the most. I bet that was fun news to deliver up the chain.
Young moms with no money in poor countries use this product the most. I bet that was fun news to deliver up the chain.
My initial assumption would be that there are a lot, likely a majority, of parents who have had next to no advice on how to raise kids. Furthermore, I would posit that many of them were not raised in particularly nurturing circumstances themselves.
As such, I would expect that the advice ChatGPT gives (i.e. an average from parenting advice blogs and forums), would on average result in better parenting.
That's obviously not to say that ChatGPT gives great advice, but that the bar is very low already.
Whether heeding ChatGPT advice would be better or worse than no advice at all, I honestly cannot say. On the one hand, getting some advice would probably help in many, many cases - there's a lot of low-hanging fruit here; on the other, low-quality advice has the potential to ruin the lives of multiple people at any moment. This is like medical or lawyer advice: very high stakes in many cases. Should we rely on a model that doesn't really understand the underlying logic for advice on such matters? The "average" of parenting blogs can be a mish-mash of different philosophies or approaches glued together, making up something that sounds plausible but leads to catastrophic results years or decades later.
I don't know. Parenting is a complex problem in itself; then you have people generally not looking for advice or being unable to recognize good advice. It doesn't look like adding a hallucinating AI model to the mix would help much, but I may be wrong on this. I guess we'll find out the hard way: through people trying (or not) it out and then living with consequences (if any).
In 2025, it's abundantly clear that the mask is off. Only the whales matter in video games. Only the top donors matter in donation funding. Modern laptops with GPUs are all $2k+ dollars machines. Luxury condos are everywhere. McDonalds revenues and profits are up despite pricing out a lot of low income people.
The poor have less of the nothing they already have. You can make a hundred affordable cars or get as much, if not order of magnitudes more, profit with just one luxury vehicle sale.
Most political donors are $25/month Actblue donations, and it doesn't matter because the campaigns with the most donations regularly lose.
> McDonalds revenues and profits are up despite pricing out a lot of low income people.
They didn't really raise prices, they just put coupons in the app.
> Luxury condos are everywhere.
Houses don't cost more because they have "luxury" features. A nicer countertop doesn't hypnotize people into paying more for a house. Prices are negotiated between buyer and seller and most of the development cost is the land price.
> The poor have less of the nothing they already have.
Wage inequality in the US is lower than it was in 2019. In general income inequality hasn't increased since 2014.
Is that you?