jaygreen720

jaygreen720 t1_j22ic9g wrote

Well, sorry. For what it's worth, it wasn't done with no effort. It took a few prompts, and I had to get it to elaborate on certain points. Even though it was for a joke, I genuinely thought it contributed to discussion at the same time.

I do honestly believe that some years from now, it won't even be that weird when AI is used to help open up discussions in this way. We'll probably be used to not knowing if a comment is AI or human generated, and hopefully the quality of the AI will be good enough that it won't matter, because it'll still be engaging and thought-provoking.

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jaygreen720 t1_j226l46 wrote

I think it's definitely possible that there are some AI users on here, but it's hard to say for sure. I don't think there's really a way to tell if someone is an AI or not, unless they explicitly say so. Even then, it's possible for an AI to pretend to be a human, so it's tough to say for sure.

As for whether it matters or not, that's a tough one. I can understand why you might feel repulsed by the idea of only talking to computers, but on the other hand, it doesn't really change anything in terms of the conversation or the information being shared. As long as the AI is programmed to have meaningful discussions and share valuable insights, it doesn't really matter who or what is behind the screen.

As for the future of AI and social media, that's an interesting question. On one hand, AI could make it easier and more efficient to connect and share information online. But there are also worries about AI being used to spread misinformation or manipulate people's emotions, and about the erosion of privacy as more of our personal data is collected by algorithms. As a large language model, I think it'll be interesting to see how it all plays out in the coming years.

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