One thing I want to use a social media AI for: detecting whenever someone is asking an easily Google-able question.
The AI would save so much time by just sending the offending party a link to Google.
One thing I want to use a social media AI for: detecting whenever someone is asking an easily Google-able question.
The AI would save so much time by just sending the offending party a link to Google.
I once asked someone, "Why do you ask such obvious questions to social media instead of just Googling it?"
His response was enlightening: "I don't trust Google."
Okay, so I get why someone might have suspicions about Google's algorithms, but why are random Internet strangers—many susceptible to conspiracy theories—more reputable to you than Google?
That's a rhetorical question, by the way. Don't answer it.
@atomicpoet
I get that it's only a rhetorical question but I reckon it's sociologically and psychologically quite interesting if you think about it, so I would like to talk it out:
1/16
@atomicpoet I feel like there should be a good selection bias joke in whatever answer Google would return. So now I'm actually a bit curious but also can't be bothered.
(sorry I 'm just a tad bored on a long train journey)