This kind of sentences are typically AI-generated. What’s the point of an article about AI generated by AI?
146 karma · joined November 30, 2016
This kind of sentences are typically AI-generated. What’s the point of an article about AI generated by AI?
Who's naive enough to think that big corporations like Meta would care about human rights?
What’s dangerous here is people will eventually stop thinking critically altogether, about anything, and their view of the world will be based on what they are shown on AI apps.
“The ox does not mind the yoke until it is on his own neck.”
Like adults spending their hours scrolling through infinite feed is somehow beneficial to the society?
What is easier than pointing a camera at a QR code and commanding and an AI bot to follow the next steps?
Because this is something expected from Google. Google has never committed to security, but Mozilla did.
EDIT: I meant privacy, not security.
At some point Apple should realize that, it’s okay to not touch core design principles.
Well I guess the only thing I can ask you to please stop whataboutism and think about the consequences of the things rather than doing logical check.
Having such articles in 2026 is a shame to begin with.
“A piece of equipment” is used to attack living bodies, if you don’t get the point, well.. there is no point to argue with you.
The app still hasn’t launched. There’s only so long you can run on hype before you lose the readers you were trying to win over.
Ironically this was the main reason LLMs were introduced in the first place, not to benefit the poor, but to widen the gap between the rich and the poor.
Why Harari feels an obligation to comment about everything is of course beyond me, but describing 'AI' as if it takes independent decisions to lie, make moral judgements, etc. demonstrates either that he has zero clue how 'AI' trains itself or that he chooses to mislead the audience.
The Internet was not created for this.
One could argue that 'but they are very good at preventing DDoS attacks' — yes they are; however, they have always loved control and kept their technology proprietary to lock their customers into their systems. And one day, a single line of code disrupted many services on the web.
Centralization and monopolies are much bigger threats to the future of the internet, IMHO. (Which always follows the same pattern: give your customers free or unbelievably cheaper services, even at a loss, lock them in, then jack up the price.)