Giamma
@heygiammattey.bsky.social
Poderia compartilhar o título e o autor, por favor?
October 12, 2025 at 6:38 PM
Poderia compartilhar o título e o autor, por favor?
Reposted by Giamma
This is the third installment in the AI Killed My Job series, after tech workers and translators. It focuses on visual artists, illustrators, and graphic designers.
I received so many submissions from visual artists that I couldn't include them all, and, just a word of warning, some are very bleak.
I received so many submissions from visual artists that I couldn't include them all, and, just a word of warning, some are very bleak.
September 17, 2025 at 5:08 PM
This is the third installment in the AI Killed My Job series, after tech workers and translators. It focuses on visual artists, illustrators, and graphic designers.
I received so many submissions from visual artists that I couldn't include them all, and, just a word of warning, some are very bleak.
I received so many submissions from visual artists that I couldn't include them all, and, just a word of warning, some are very bleak.
Reposted by Giamma
“OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, and other companies are deliberately guiding these algorithms to emulate a knowledgeable, intelligent, and friendly human, even though the software is exactly zero of those four things.” – Karawynn Long
Language Is a Poor Heuristic for Intelligence
With the emergence of LLM “AI”, everyone will have to learn what many disabled people have always understood
ninelives.karawynnlong.com
December 10, 2024 at 2:29 PM
“OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, and other companies are deliberately guiding these algorithms to emulate a knowledgeable, intelligent, and friendly human, even though the software is exactly zero of those four things.” – Karawynn Long
Reposted by Giamma
This suggests that "AI" is as much a cultural shift as it is a technological one—the hype-shrouded AI boom has given managers encouragement and cover to break previous norms and standards, even if it means a loss in quality. As the boom appears to give way to a bust, that may be all the clearer.
August 21, 2025 at 6:55 PM
This suggests that "AI" is as much a cultural shift as it is a technological one—the hype-shrouded AI boom has given managers encouragement and cover to break previous norms and standards, even if it means a loss in quality. As the boom appears to give way to a bust, that may be all the clearer.
Reposted by Giamma
Many translators paint a picture of how, despite there being no revolutionary advance in automating translation, the floor began to fall out from the industry around 2023. OpenAI, it seemed, made 'good enough' translations acceptable, and demand for quality work evaporated.
August 21, 2025 at 6:31 PM
Many translators paint a picture of how, despite there being no revolutionary advance in automating translation, the floor began to fall out from the industry around 2023. OpenAI, it seemed, made 'good enough' translations acceptable, and demand for quality work evaporated.