Re:AI Is Smoke and Mirrors
by Intralexical on Monday April 22, 2024 @03:03PM
(#40117649)
User: If somebody responds to an article about the harms of "Generative AI" by purposefully conflating "Generative AI" with systems such as machine transcription and image recognition, how should that be interpreted in regards to their argument being made in good faith or bad faith?
OpenZephyrChat: If someone responds to an article about the harms of "Generative AI" by purposefully conflating it with systems like machine transcription and image recognition, it may indicate a lack of understanding or intentional misrepresentation. In either case, this kind of argument would not be made in good faith as it fails to accurately engage with the specific topic being discussed. Conflation can lead to confusion and misunderstanding about the potential risks and benefits associated with generative AI technology, which is why it's important for people to have a clear understanding of what these systems are capable of before making informed decisions or opinions about them.
I did not actually expect it to be quite so direct. Heh.
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> This might well be the most fraught moment in generative AI’s young lifespan.
> an anti-generative AI cultural backlash is growing
> to describe the generative AI world’s shadier products and promise
> it’s still remarkably nebulous as to what generative AI systems actually can and cannot do
> and the contexts in which generative AI and the magic lantern
> Report after report indicates that generative AI services are underperforming
> that propels the generative AI industrial complex onward
> And why a large percentage of Fortune 500 companies are reportedly using generative AI.
> the product of generative AI’s smoke and mirrors:
> is a threat to the generative AI enterprise at large.
> generative AI desperately needs that mythos.
> Unlike trends of the very recent past, generative AI has real gravitational pull
> Even critics admit there are some good uses for generative AI
> And so, with generative AI, we’re once again witnessing a core problem with entrusting
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