unnamednewbie13
Moderator
+2,115|7618|PNW

i would have choked on my lunch if i'd started eating it yet. led adds unnecessary heft? LMAO. i could probably deliver a box of those things by carrier pigeon. inflexible soles? does the ai think these are built for robocop? all i'm seeing really is an argument for performance blinky shoes (dilbert, if you make them, i want a cut).

this is why i dislike auto search engine ai. if it can't find good information on something, it finds bad information, or just pulls data out of its own ass. crumples like tissue paper the minute you press it on a followup. "you're exactly right to call me out on that! i blah blah blah blah," and so on. better than doubling down, i suppose, but it sometimes does that too.

Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2026-08-06 12:43:19)

RTHKI
mmmf mmmf mmmf
+1,758|7583|Cinncinatti
Buc-ees threatened a local business with a Beaver logo in...Beavercreek Ohio and ton of local places are AI generating new logos with beavers in them.
https://i.imgur.com/tMvdWFG.png
unnamednewbie13
Moderator
+2,115|7618|PNW

didn't mcdonald's lose their shit over someone with the name calling a restaurant after themselves? reminds me of that.
unnamednewbie13
Moderator
+2,115|7618|PNW

https://gizmodo.com/app/uploads/2026/08/bad-state-names-1280x853.jpg
https://gizmodo.com/which-ai-chatbot-di … 2000800045

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/ … 02823.html
Farnsley Middle School sent students home with agenda books containing state names that don't exist. Kentucky became "Venecky." Louisiana became "Lookoong." Alabama became "Alotome." Families had already paid a $10 instructional fee for these books — confirmed by both WDRB reporting and the school's official parent information page. Before the books ever reached most families, administrators already knew about the errors and instructed teachers to have students tear out the broken pages. That sequence of events reveals a great deal about how this situation unfolded before a single family opened the cover.
besides being outright depressing, there's lots of mixed messages here. a kid gets in trouble if a teacher suspects the parents assisted on an assignment, then schools turn around and pass out ai-assisted, ai-generated slop. double standards! slop behind the scenes, slop up front. a lot of what i assisted my school with is probably now just thrown into a slopmaker and barfed back out as a bunch of dubious data points.

ai is not here yet. it shouldn't run your life for you. months ago it couldn't even count the letters in 'strawberry.' you can feed it very specific, well-outlined instructions, and it will fail something major like one out of every few outputs. "you're exactly right to call me out on that one! :emoji: i failed to follow your outline even when you instructed me to adhere to your parameters." why anyone would give ai executive authority or even fall back on it for emails in its current state, and owned by our current class of techbros, is beyond me.

like this isn't the first time falsehoods made the rounds in schools, but now mass production of it is practically automated. we get enough slop in media that it should be nowhere near a classroom.

"instructional fee" wtf
Dilbert_X
The X stands for
+1,854|6952|eXtreme to the maX
Really looking forward to AI running projects.

"Rovo here: You have a new project - never mind what actually needs to be done, here are 693 non-sensical micro-tasks in no particular order"

I mean its bad enough with actual people, we have one project manager who I've only heard say two things in the last year
"Have you converted this issue into a Jira task?"
"Have you completed your Jira tasks?"
#BoycottBurgerKing
unnamednewbie13
Moderator
+2,115|7618|PNW

ya…

https://i.imgflip.com/azatmz.jpg

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