@JakeFleshner I think it’s not feasible. Intros are based on trust and trust is not scalable. If intros lose scarcity, they become noise and no signal.
@jBuzMSC@signulll If you’re paying so much attention to the delta, you should instead pay attention to make your life more interesting. If you’re having a full life, you don’t hate time for that. It’s a sign of insecurity.
@thomasdudzak Ich frag mich eher wie jetzt die Rechtslage ist, wenn man auf Verletzung gegen DSGVO klagt. Steht einem als Betroffener dann nicht Schadensersatz zu?
@Trace_Cohen Moreover, few people understand AI and if you don’t understand smth, you fight it. It seems for an outsider unpredictable and that’s against human nature.
@Trace_Cohen You nailed it! I believe it cultural. Companies in general are risk averse and slow. With AI you take the justification from a lot of enablers (like Product Managers) away. So they actively try to sabotage implementation.
@Trace_Cohen But to justify their positions, they say the usage of AI increased their need. So when you can ship faster, you also need to create more product meetings and processes to manage/reduce the speed.
The craziest part of the AI boom is how slowly most companies are still moving.
AI can help teams ship features faster, automate work, improve support, rebuild old systems, and make products better almost overnight.
Yet so many companies still look exactly the same as they did 3 years ago.
Same clunky product. Same manual workflows. Same bad search. Same feature requests.
What is everyone actually doing?
@CoryOnBrand@Meta@finkd Crazy. I’ve avoided most of Metas services for years because of privacy reasons and I was aware of such things happening, still shocking to see the effects nevertheless. I hope that more users avoid the services. Every few years there is a scandal but no user behavior changes.