I find that fact alone a bit alarming.
You don't need to be a technical expert to understand that it's worrying how the entire media industry is pushing for everyone, everywhere, all of the time, to lean on a tech where the biggest providers are not profitable.
You also don't need to be a technical expert to see how much of a failure it is for the entire media industry to interview Sam Altman, let him spew out utter gibberish, and not even question him on it.
Companies that are exploding in popularity and expanding as fast as possible are not expected to make a profit. This is not unusual in the slightest.
>the entire media industry is pushing for everyone, everywhere, all of the time
No, people use AI because they want to use AI. New users arrive on their own. If you take a closer look at what the legacy media is actually saying, they tend to have a negative slant against AI. Yet people still show up. And will continue to show up.
>Sam Altman, let him spew out utter gibberish, and not even question him on it
If Altman is pissing you and Ed off, he's doing at least something right. That said, I follow AI news every single day and I barely even glance at what Altman is saying. Here lies one of the biggest follies of the anti-AI crowd. Zitron et al. think that they can make AI go away by canceling Altman.
>>the entire media industry is pushing for everyone, everywhere, all of the time
>No
Yes it is. You can't just "no" this. People aren't just "happily using AI and getting bothered by the EVIL AI haters!!!". The push for AI is literally made of threats "You WILL get left behind", "people WILL replace you". Even if it is undeniably disruptive, you can't not call that pressure on a very large scale.
Just because I ask copilot once every few days to write me a piece of boilerplate doesn't invalidate the fact that my workplace has been made to believe prompting is an "essential skill" that must be enforced via mandatory e-learnings.
>think that they can make AI go away by canceling Altman.
I didn't say that and I don't think that. That last paragraph's basically bait.
Also, a lot of AI 'users' arrive, search for an actual use case, find none, and then move on.