[jazz98]

hi, i'm j! (he - 27 - black)

other than the obvious stuff, i don't have any dni criteria or anything

(also free palestine, being pro-israel is part of the “obvious stuff” that means you should fuck off, AND absolutely NO anti-semitism will be tolerated, can’t believe i had to point that out)

i typically post just like... pictures and stuff that i like...

[adventrust]

[into-wonderland-caroline]

[sweetd3lights]

[notahorseindisguise]

everytime i wear an outfit like this i think about this tweet

[lakeeffktkid]

[bruzum]

[velvetys]

Everything used to be 20 dollars and now that I finally have 20 dollars everything is now 200 dollars

[remindereminder]

[gaysie]

t shirt that says I MISS EVERYONE I WAS EVER FLEETINGLY CLOSE TO SO MUCH THAT IT KILLS

[animentality]

[kosmogrl]

every day I wake up and it's like, wow what a strange time to be alive. anyways gotta go to work

[lamignonette]

[melonramune]

2025-08-05

[thevulturesquadron]

text: [ “Some of you have forgotten that only three years ago you were perfectly capable of writing an essay, writing a eulogy, telling a bedtime story to a child, and it should worry you that powerful companies have convinced us we can’t do things we’ve been doing for 5000 years.” ]

[rudjedet]

And they're absolutely specifically pushing it, make no mistake. It's not just a matter of "it's there, it's convenient, so people are going to take the path of the least resistance", but it is a legitimate and concerted effort on the part of these companies to get people to outsource all these things to their models.

They're preying on insecurities to do it. Yes, you can write an essay - but can you write a good essay, they ask you. Do you not want to improve your output? Do you not want people to think of you as competent and very clever? Why go through the mortifying process of failing and failing and failing until you succeed if you can just skip the "learning" part of doing, and simply generate a ready-made product?

I'm preaching to the choir here obviously but it's a concerning thing to witness nonetheless. My kid is 6 next week and I've been teaching her that failing at things is morally neutral and in fact necessary even before the advent of AI, but it's becoming ever more important that we teach the kids that criticism and failure and discomfort aren't necessarily bad things, but just a part of the growth process.

AI companies are heavily invested in making themselves relevant. They want people to believe they can't do the things they have done unaided before and make them become reliant on the AI models, so the AI models' existence is artificially justified.

[warerayumemitaasugakuruyo]

[kennycrows]