by ARK_12 on 1/23/23, 11:01 PM with 6 comments
Does anyone have a source of a decent discussion on this topic?
by tinglymintyfrsh on 1/24/23, 1:16 AM
Algorithms of all kinds do, and will, have influence over individuals to motivate them to discover, believe, do, and learn particular memes while not others.
The problem then becomes an irreducible one of "teaching" an algorithms morality and ethics, critical thinking, and due-diligence. These maybe possible eventually, but are much more difficult than individual snippets of generative media. We're not at even a good point of capturing and giving algorithms specific constructive feedback from users on what's wrong with a particular sentence or image.
by AustinDev on 1/23/23, 11:48 PM
by News-Dog on 1/24/23, 1:07 AM
Piss poor algorithms operating on crappy data have always produced bad outcomes.
One would have thought we would have at least learned that by now.
---
Garbage In Garbage Out : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_in,_garbage_out
a.k.a.
Shit In. Shit Out. : <https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Shit In. Shi...>
by the_optimist on 1/23/23, 11:42 PM
Dissenting information is vital to the health of a society. Humans were not meant to drink from a single fountain of “truth,” their herd tendencies and response to social proof vastly outweigh rigor in decisions.