1,887 karma · joined August 17, 2022
These so rarely get replaced
Slack is a *different* bait and switch.
I wish you the best.
A carpenter who only knows how to use a hammer isn't a very good carpenter.
Because then you don't have to keep spending tokens to use the app.
Increasing the potency of some drug with fentanyl is an interesting choice, because by the time the user *knows* how strong it is, there's some likelihood they're already dead.
AI tools are notoriously unreliable, and people that use them *on purpose* generally know and recognize that. If grandma, who is not super-internet-literate, types a query into google and gets a phone number, she's going to assume that it's the correct number and not the result of a lossy data store that's under active (and constant) attack.
It used to be that you could reasonably verify your source with an HTTPS cert (so you can probably trust the number that's on Delta Airlines' website), and pop up scary warnings for grandma if those certs failed. Now every piece of misinformation has a valid cert from google or meta or X, so determining the truth is much more difficult and time consuming.
Reading documentation is a superpower
therefore, their scare is marketing.
He, personally, did a lot to enable this reality.