I worry that Wembanyama will get caught up in the distractions of New York City, like the Rose Reading Room at the public library or the upcoming conference on participatory futures at The New School
@EricLevitz I read Kriss as presenting his own definition of bad writing in the piece. It's not quite tautological because he makes a case for it. He's saying AI writing is hollow and creepy in a way that's bad on a deeper level than, e.g., poor syntax.
An update to this: NYU's Gallatin School, where "Future of Truth" author Steve Rosenbaum got his Masters Degree in Truth, appears to have unpublished this profile of him:
https://t.co/OGw2fBmBsz
original story here: https://t.co/v9aTUAEx7A
I wrote about how the rise of AI-assisted writing is blurring the lines between human authorship and slop — and leading some writers to feel pressure to overrely on tools that still have serious, albeit increasingly subtle, flaws. Gift link: https://t.co/OfKbGMYx6N
I talked to the author of the "Future of Truth" book that turned out to have AI hallucinations. He told me he feels "seduced and betrayed" by ChatGPT, at one point suggesting it might have undermined him on purpose.
@nandtpolitics@griswold@TheAtlantic I’m not the expert on this but to me Oregon Trail seems like it did a lot of things right, despite its obvious limitations. It immerses you in the time and place you’re meant to learn about. The game mechanics and the learning mechanics are unified rather than disconnected.
This is absolutely disgusting.
This bigoted garbage and antisemitism should be nowhere near our politics.
If you’re in TX-35, vote for @johnnygarciatx.
And the donors behind the Republican super PAC funding her should be exposed.