I love how so much of the AI debate is on things like:

* Will AI take people's jobs?
* Will AI destroy creativity?
* Will AI take over the world?
* Will AI be used to make people poorer?

And not:

* Will corporations that use AI get rid of people's jobs?
* Will corporations that use AI destroy creativity?
* Will corporations that use AI try to take over the world?
* Will corporations that use AI make people poorer?

Because these LLMs and machine learning systems and so forth aren't just wandering around randomly out there - they're owned by corporations. The corporations are the ones putting them to use. The executives that run those corporations are the ones making the decisions to pay people less, to increase their profits, to make creative people act as subeditors for LLMs.

It's the corporations, and the ethics-free systems that govern them, that cause these things. They're the ones pushing to have more AI.

The rest of us would be happy just having a bit more humanity in the world.

Ob man die Protestform der Letzten Generation nun gut findet oder nicht, was da gerade passiert macht mich fassungslos.
Haben die Laufdemos von FFF irgendeine Kursänderung bewirkt?
Dieses Framing durch Medien und Politik hat ein derart aggressives Klima erzeugt, unfassbar.
"Protestiert, aber nervt nicht, damit wir weitermachen können wie bisher."
Das ist die Antwort? Bankrotterklärung.

Ich hab Puls.

Erschreckend: Das Narrativ der desaströsen #Habeck-Krise zieht sich unangefochten durch alle seriöse Medien.

Die Perspektive, dass er im Alleingang unpopuläre aber dringend notwendige Klimaschutzmaßnahmen angeht, dabei von opportunistisch agierenden Koalitionspartnerinnen im Stich gelassen wird, während die Opposition eine Kampagne nach der anderen aufzieht, um ihm zu schaden - die lese ich nicht.

Fossile Lobby - klar. Aber warum lassen sich seriöse Journalisti von all dem so mitziehen?

🖋 “HTML and CSS based View Transitions are coming”

While same-document View Transitions have now been available for a while in Chromium browsers for Single Page Applications (SPA), they were requiring the use of a JavaScript API. Chrome Canary now allows us to develop and test View Transitions with HTML and CSS only, obviously targeting Multiple Pages Applications (aka Web sites 🤷‍♂️).

#CSS #ViewTransitions

⚓️ https://nicolas-hoizey.com/articles/2023/05/19/html-and-css-based-view-transitions-are-coming/