787 karma · joined April 16, 2014
https://unu.edu/inweh/collection/environmental-cost-of-AIs-Enrgy-Use-Carbon-water-and-land-footprints
There's no question that there's room for improvement! But if you're only reading prose or black & white documents, you'd be better served by a black & white screen. Which is not cause to say that a useful, functional technology is "fundamentally flawed".
Meanwhile, behnamoh's post was essentially dismissing the idea that we should discuss non-AI topics in the age of AI. His mention of his hobby project doesn't redeem a garbage comment.
One of his strategies is to say unbelievable things like he's gonna revoke Rosie O'Donnell's citizenship or something weird like "superior intelligence", and the news will cover that instead of whichever agencies he's getting or how much he appears in the Epstein files.
The answer is "yes". Obviously people still care. No need to resurrect a dead bad post.
Things that aren't AI still matter and are still interesting.
(Assuming "these people" is a euphemism for "skilled engineers")
Too bad the above post didn't give enough context to say which sense they're using it.
As long as AI is a source of environmental damage, cognitive harm, and a cause of rising hardware costs, there will always be a sizeable set of developers who want nothing to do with it. The headline should be "AI Divides".
https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2025/10/06/about-1-i...
This is just for professional jobs (and is 9 months old) of course.
May I suggest a few replacements? "Plagiarize" or "excrete" are both more fitting in different ways.
Some publishers require DRM. Which is entirely different than the false claim made earlier that "selling ebooks necessarily requires DRM".
As an example: Kobo will tell you, at the bottom of each book's page, if it has DRM or not. And it will happily sell you a book without DRM and let you download it.