Tag: Reddit

submitted by /u/gamersecret2 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/chunmunsingh [link] [comments]

For a bit of context, I work at an agency, so I'm in and out of a dozen different AI tools every week across client projects: content, research, video, code, all of it. This is probably why I noticed this before most people (found these news while scrolling on LinkedIn today). When the ChatGPT hype first hit I genuinely cared which model I was on. Once GPT-4 landed and claude and gemini showed up, I'd switch between them constantly depending on the task, knowing what was under the hood felt like part of using it well. Now I catch myself using products with no idea what's running underneath. The news about Microsoft testing Kimi (Moonshot's model) inside Copilot is what made it click today. Copilot today is one model, six months from now it could be another, and most people won't notice or...

saw a stat this morning that's been bugging me all day. 47% of small businesses are using AI somewhere in HR now, screening resumes, onboarding, all that. fine whatever, expected at this point but then i saw the other half of it. more than half of applicants are using AI to write their resumes and cover letters too. linkedin is apparently getting like 11,000 applications a minute right now which is insane to even think about so just sit with that for a sec. candidate uses AI to write the resume, company uses AI to read it, and somewhere in between an actual person who might be genuinely good just gets a score slapped on them by two bots that never even talk to each other anyway the resume just isn't a signal anymore imo. it used to at least tell you who could write, who bothered to tailor ...

submitted by /u/InterestProof1526 [link] [comments]

Is there a simple kit someone has come up with to get through the "oval-shape live camera face challenge" .. or? Could it be as simple as the minimum wage scammer teams hold up a image of "Hen" there and move it in front of the camera? Does anyone know much about how the "oval-shape live camera face challenge" works, and/or how AI is defeating it? Using a small-city market location with about 100-150 swipees, I found ~3 hey-lets-use-signal bots, so there's 3% AI-signal-crypto bots on Tinder. Now .. Tinder's policy is, the instant someone taps "report" on a profile, and, selects the line from the chat where the profile mentions either "Signal" or "Telegram", Tinder axes it automatically there and then. Given that, I can't believe these bots survive very long, so there's gotta be quite...

Long story short I need to find an AI image generator as part of my illustration work. It can be subscription based as I figure a free one probably won't cut it at the volume I'm looking for What do you use? This one seem like it would work well https://justaiprograms.com/openartimagegen submitted by /u/stuflingspooh [link] [comments]

You could be about to make the exact mistake Alex Hormozi keeps seeing: founders getting so excited about AI that they automate the wrong thing, faster. He reviewed a business paying 11 VAs $11K/month for data cleaning. Worked fine. So they spent $350K building an AI system to replace them. Three years of costs, upfront. For a process that was never the constraint. They didn't have enough demand. The bottleneck was customer acquisition, not data cleaning. But because the founder got excited about automation, the real problem sat untouched. His gut-check is simple: "Are you making more money?" Not "are you using more AI?" Not "are you token-maxing?" Are you actually making more money. The deeper point: people should use AI in their business, not try to build AI businesses....

I've been thinking a lot about artificial intelligence and creativity lately. As someone living with Spinal Muscular Atrophy Type 2, technology has been one of the greatest enablers in my life. It has given me opportunities to collaborate in ways that simply wouldn't have existed a generation ago. Because of that, I don't see AI or technology as something to fear. But it has made me wonder about something. As a songwriter, I try to tell stories with music that encourage, challenge and inspire. If AI eventually becomes capable of autonomously creating songs, films, paintings and novels that are indistinguishable from those made by humans, what actually makes our creativity different? Is it the quality of the finished work? Or is it the fact that every human creation carries lived experience...

submitted by /u/tw1st3d_m3nt4t [link] [comments]