Forums before death by AOL, social media and spammers... "We can't have nice things"
|    alt.comp.os.windows-11    |    Steaming pile of horseshit Windows 11    |    4,969 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 3,691 of 4,969    |
|    T to Dr AI    |
|    Re: Disabling selected AI features in Wi    |
|    08 Jan 26 16:26:44    |
      From: T@invalid.invalid              On 1/8/26 2:49 PM, Dr AI wrote:       > On 08/01/2026 11:29, Stan Brown wrote:       >> "This Free Script Disables Every AI Feature in Windows 11"       >       >       > Why would anyone prove their own stupidity by doing that?       >       > AI is here to stay, and there's no going back to a primitive way of       > life. Remember that there are still intelligent human beings living on       > this planet!              W11 is spyware by design. Whilst it is sometimes very helpful,       it also violates the hell out of your privacy, slows your       computers down, and is intrusive.              Removing W11's AI makes for a better user experience. I recommend       it and do it all the time. Customers are really appreciative to       have their computers restored to normal functionality.              I do use both search.brave.com's AI and ChatGPT a lot, but       the difference between them and M$'s intrusive spyware       approach, is that I am in control of when and what it is       used for.              Maybe AI will be better in the future, but I double M$ will       be the ones doing it. M$ model is to collect and sell your       data. You are no longer the user; you are now the product.                     ChatGPT: what is "AI Slop"?              “AI slop” is a slang term used—often critically—to describe       low-quality,       mass-produced content created by generative AI that feels generic,       shallow, or spammy.              What people usually mean by it              AI slop isn’t all AI-generated content. It typically refers to content       that has some or most of these traits:              Overproduced: churned out in huge volumes (posts, images, videos, articles).              Low effort / low value: little originality, insight, or usefulness.              Generic style: bland phrasing, clichés, repetitive structures.              Optimized for algorithms, not humans: made to farm clicks, SEO,       engagement, or ad revenue.              Context-blind: ignores nuance, accuracy, or audience needs.              Examples:              Endless listicles like “10 shocking facts you won’t believe” written by       AI with no real research.              Social media images that look polished but meaningless.              Automatically generated videos with stock footage, robotic narration,       and no substance.              Blog posts rewritten from other AI posts in a feedback loop.              Why the term exists              People use “AI slop” to express concern about:              Content pollution: the internet getting flooded with junk, making good       content harder to find.              Loss of trust: readers/viewers not knowing what’s real, thoughtful, or       human-made.              Devaluation of creative work: when quantity overwhelms quality.              Important nuance              AI ≠ slop by default.       High-quality, carefully edited, well-researched AI-assisted work is       generally not called AI slop.              The term is cultural and subjective, not technical. What one person       calls slop, another may find useful.              In short              AI slop = mass-produced, low-quality AI content that prioritizes volume       over value.              If you want, I can also explain:              How to tell AI slop from good AI-assisted work              Why platforms struggle to moderate it              Whether it’s actually getting worse (and where)              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca