AI is killing some companies, yet others are thriving – let's look at the data

Re:AI is killing some companies, yet others are thriving – l... by francisofascii on Friday February 28, 2025 @01:07PM (#43208571)

um, I would argue overbearing moderation is positive for overall "quality" of content. But not as useful as ChatGPT that will spoon feed you answers and not care about misspellings, bad English, asking the same question, etc. It is truly remarkable how good it is.

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Re:AI is killing some companies, yet others are thriving – l... by immibis on Friday February 28, 2025 @06:38PM (#43213356)

Depends on the moderation. /r/worldnews bans any user who says anything that makes Israel look bad (I'm not exaggerating). That does nothing for quality of content.

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Re:AI is killing some companies, yet others are thriving – l... by fady0 on Saturday March 01, 2025 @03:41AM (#43217335)

Reddit's subreddits can sometimes create echo chambers(all the big sub reddit are like that), and depending on the moderators' viewpoints, you might find opposite opinions in different communities.

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Re:AI is killing some companies, yet others are thriving – l... by dumbledoren on Saturday March 01, 2025 @02:11AM (#43216751)

Nope. Stack mods close questions related to major programming debates because the moderator and his clique decided that one practice is 'the best' etc.

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