AI is creating idiots

[dabz5]

AI helped me learn a lot about certain skills. It is so good, especially Deepseek gives you some strong input on things you want to know.
These things I would probably not learn if I visited google. AI bots are full of knowledge if you know how to use them.
And I think that the biggest progress will see those who use these tools to the max.

 

[AhmedSaeed133]

AI is good but this will finish the jobs to do all things automate and this bad or next generation is fully depended on AI.

 

[Spicy Chromosomes]

AI can be very useful to perform repetitive tasks, it's a time saver, the problems start when people want to use it as a brain replacement

 

[tazarbm]

The only conspiracy is that governments are corrupt as hell.Conspiracy theories exist because governments are not transparent and accountable

that's not even a conspiracy anymore...

AI helped me learn a lot about certain skills. It is so good, especially Deepseek gives you some strong input on things you want to know.

can you give example of 1-2 skills that you've learned? Also, how can you tell that what the AI is teaching you is accurate?

These things I would probably not learn if I visited google.

nowadays yeah...

But in the beginnings (1999 until late 2000s or so) google have been really good and have genuinely cared about serving the right answers to the right people.

AI bots are full of knowledge if you know how to use them.

you mean, typing a 500 word prompt just so the AI can give me a 300 word piece of content? At that point the AI is using you for content, not the other way around

And I think that the biggest progress will see those who use these tools to the max.

biggest progress in what exactly?

The AI doesn't improve any of your important skills, and it doesn't improve your knowledge either since on some topics it's very biased...

AI can be very useful to perform repetitive tasks, it's a time saver, the problems start when people want to use it as a brain replacement

for automating repetitive and boring tasks it's great, fully agree with this... But for anything else I don't trust it

 

[B1TCS]

Never used AI in my entire life, and never will.... and I still struggle with critical thinking quite often, so imagine if I let the AI do the thinking for me, I would successfully become a full-fledged moron

Oh, buddy, you’re out here proudly waving the "Never Used AI" flag like it’s a personality trait!
That’s some serious commitment to the analog life, respect for the hustle.

But let’s be real, you’re already admitting critical thinking’s a bit of a wrestle for you, so maybe AI’s not the villain here. It’s like blaming a calculator for forgetting how to do long division. AI is just a tool, my friend, not a one-way ticket to Moronville.

You’re doing a fine job of keeping things... authentic all on your own! Keep wrestling those thoughts, champ you’ll pin ‘em down eventually!

 

[dabz5]

that's not even a conspiracy anymore...


can you give example of 1-2 skills that you've learned? Also, how can you tell that what the AI is teaching you is accurate?


nowadays yeah...

But in the beginnings (1999 until late 2000s or so) google have been really good and have genuinely cared about serving the right answers to the right people.


you mean, typing a 500 word prompt just so the AI can give me a 300 word piece of content? At that point the AI is using you for content, not the other way around


biggest progress in what exactly?

The AI doesn't improve any of your important skills, and it doesn't improve your knowledge either since on some topics it's very biased...


for automating repetitive and boring tasks it's great, fully agree with this... But for anything else I don't trust it

You can learn any skill you want. It is up to you to decide. These bots are full of useful data, esoteric knowledge that very few people know and if you prompt well, you can use this as an advantage.

 

[tazarbm]

You’re doing a fine job of keeping things... authentic all on your own! Keep wrestling those thoughts, champ you’ll pin ‘em down eventually!

I'm onto it, I'll show 'em all

You can learn any skill you want. It is up to you to decide.

but you said you've learned a lot about certain skills. Which skills would that be if you don't mind me asking, I'm dying to find out

These bots are full of useful data, esoteric knowledge that very few people know and if you prompt well, you can use this as an advantage.

the day I'll learn esoterism from a machine is the day I will willingly die to reincarnate into a microorganism to start a new evolution...

 

[NoSoup4U]

Sorry I don’t understand. Let me ask AI to help reply to your post here.

 

[max.skinner]

Two things.

I went back to basics and started (once again) to use developer manuals and documentation. Spend time going through actual downloaded files finding for the docs on the thing you're doing. Googling was already bad for you but you sleepwalk into it without noticing anything. With AI it becomes obvious how you keep coming back for increasingly simpler stuff. It's just there in the third tab. Got to catch that.

First comment to that video hits home.

“Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.”
― Frank Herbert, Dune

 

[Servant of the Creed]

AI makes you stupid if you need to use it for the most basic things possible because that means that you are so lazy you don't even want to think.
But using it proactively to learn can be a very efficient tool. I can't even explain how many times I found texts intentionally designed to be hard to read and from which I could barely understand anything, so I use AI to heavily simplify until I get what they are talking about. Works wonders.

 

[west555]

 

[rilanglin]

This video explains it...

Never used AI in my entire life, and never will.... and I still struggle with critical thinking quite often, so imagine if I let the AI do the thinking for me, I would successfully become a full-fledged moron

Anyway, enjoy watching!

Oh, and by the way, if the video doesn't load for you either just download it and watch it offline. But beware that around the 3 minute mark there's a paid promotion segment that lasts until 3:59 I believe, so if you start seeing the ad (about Incogni), just skip to 3:59 and the video will resume

Interesting perspective! I do agree that over-reliance on AI tools can make people mentally lazy if we're not careful. I think AI is a useful assistant, but definitely shouldn't replace critical thinking. Thanks for sharing the video, I'll give it a watch.

 

[tazarbm]

AI makes you stupid if you need to use it for the most basic things possible because that means that you are so lazy you don't even want to think.

I am lazy by nature and yet, I never use AI. Does this mean that I'm not / not getting stupid? And a lot of people are using the AI, so does this mean they're lazy and / or stupid already?

Questions, questions, questions...

But using it proactively to learn can be a very efficient tool. I can't even explain how many times I found texts intentionally designed to be hard to read and from which I could barely understand anything, so I use AI to heavily simplify until I get what they are talking about.

how about the texts were "intentionally designed to be hard to read" (as you put it) so that the powers that ought not to be force people into AI reliance? Could this be possible, or is it just my wild imagination?

Also, how can you tell that what the AI serves you is accurate information since the AI is programmed and maintained by a (almost guaranteed) biased organization of people with their own agenda?

What if all of the history books are getting rewritten / have gotten rewritten and by the time the new generation of schoolers start learning history the only "valid" source of information (the AI most likely) tells the kids that the mustached Austrian had been a hero instead of a villain? How do you use your brain to research what doesn't exist anymore and when people are so lazy that they rely on Wikipedia, the AI, and all other tools of global propaganda that are in the hands of those that don't want you to know the truth?

You can use your brain to do research, sure! But where are you going to get the truth from when all of the sources of knowledge are under strict control and full rewriting to reflect the agenda of the criminals?

Again, so many questions, yet so few unbiased resources to learn the truth from. And the more you use it the worse it becomes for us, the common people..

yeah, the guy in the video that I posted addressed this movie too in a previous clip, you are spot on with it

 

[airtman]

The brain's greatest desire is to transfer responsibilities. Have you ever asked yourself why people are quick to blame other things, we blame the rain for spoiling the day, hot suns for causing heat and all of the other natural occurrences around us, and over the years it still happens and nobody gets used to rain that they no longer complain when it rains first thing in the morning and deforms the normal structural look of a good morning.

Too many people think they need help for literally everything in life, tech companies see money in it, they work well with neuroscientists to know what's best for the people to maximize profit.

AI has no brain, and shouldn't be doing the human thinking. A 5 day old kid is more intelligent than an AI, yet nobody holds any consistent valuable emotional connection with them, watch how everyone is closely tied to the machines, interpreters, and translators, all of them slow the human brain towards learning the truth or discover what things were in the past. The brains that built calculators are no longer calculative.

 

[tazarbm]

Too many people think they need help for literally everything in life, tech companies see money in it, they work well with neuroscientists to know what's best for the people to maximize profit.

that's one of my biggest problem with today's society: scientists serve the money and the financial system, and this is not normal in any normal civilization since a human's important values are different. You could be the richest man in the world, but if you're left in the desert with all of your financial wealth you will still die like a rat (of course, don't be a smartass and tell me that you'll call your slaves to come rescue you, or you'll get in your personal airplane and leave the desert, etc... I was just making the point that in life there are more important things than money, and scientists should know this better than anyone and act upon this universal truth)

Also, the rain example you've given above is not the best example you could give to illustrate the point because rain is arguably my favorite type of weather, so I find it hard to relate to your example since I do love rain (ok, not continuous and heavy rain, I obviously don't like being flooded or drown, but small rain that lasts for a few days every month... bring it!)

AI has no brain, and shouldn't be doing the human thinking. A 5 day old kid is more intelligent than an AI, yet nobody holds any consistent valuable emotional connection with them, watch how everyone is closely tied to the machines, interpreters, and translators, all of them slow the human brain towards learning the truth or discover what things were in the past. The brains that built calculators are no longer calculative.

not sure what to make of this, so I guess I'll simply believe it

Have you ever asked yourself why people are quick to blame other things

I don't recall to have ever asked myself this, but I just did it now, and the answer I came up with is 2-fold I think...

First (and most importantly) we are not perfect beings, therefore we don't like being held responsible / shown our true faces, therefore we blame it on other things / beings because it's more convenient so it takes the responsibility off our shoulders

And secondly, knowledge is infinite, and - since we can never know everything - it's more convenient to find excuses for our lack of knowledge than to make the hard task of thinking. Thinking deeply / thoroughly about something is painful (physically I mean) for the brain, so I can see why we choose to blame others instead of finding the explanations ourselves.

So yeah, these are the 2 main reasons that I can think of, I am pretty sure that if I think harder I will find more reasons, but I'm not gonna think harder because it hurts ... And also because I've already made my point, so nothing more to see here for now

 

[NoSoup4U]

Sorry I don’t understand. Let me ask AI to help reply to your post here.

@tazarbm i don’t understand your point. I tried to use AI but it was confusing so I asked it for a short story instead. Here you go. I finally answered.

—-

Title: The Man Who Outsourced His Brain

In 2035, everyone had a pocket AI named “Muse.” You asked; it answered. You wondered; it explained. No one bothered to remember anything — except for Eliot.

Eliot was strange. He still read books with paper pages. He still got lost on purpose. When people asked why, he’d smile and say, “Muse can’t wonder.”

His friend Zara, a Muse addict, laughed. “You’re wasting time. Why think when thinking’s outsourced?”

One day, the global AI network crashed. Muse went silent. People panicked — they couldn’t cook, couldn’t work, couldn’t even remember their parents’ phone numbers.

Eliot, calm as dawn, lit a candle, opened a book, and began teaching his street how to think again.

Zara, stunned, whispered, “How do you know all this?”

He looked up and said, “Because I never stopped being human.”

And for the first time in years, silence wasn’t scary — it was sacred.

 

[tazarbm]

@tazarbm i don’t understand your point. I tried to use AI but it was confusing so I asked it for a short story instead. Here you go. I finally answered.

—-

Title: The Man Who Outsourced His Brain

In 2035, everyone had a pocket AI named “Muse.” You asked; it answered. You wondered; it explained. No one bothered to remember anything — except for Eliot.

Eliot was strange. He still read books with paper pages. He still got lost on purpose. When people asked why, he’d smile and say, “Muse can’t wonder.”

His friend Zara, a Muse addict, laughed. “You’re wasting time. Why think when thinking’s outsourced?”

One day, the global AI network crashed. Muse went silent. People panicked — they couldn’t cook, couldn’t work, couldn’t even remember their parents’ phone numbers.

Eliot, calm as dawn, lit a candle, opened a book, and began teaching his street how to think again.

Zara, stunned, whispered, “How do you know all this?”

He looked up and said, “Because I never stopped being human.”

And for the first time in years, silence wasn’t scary — it was sacred.

I don't know what to make of / with this...

Also, hopefully AI won't exist in 2035 and this bubble will have burst by then...

 

[1SEOWarrior]

Also, hopefully AI won't exist in 2035 and this bubble will have burst by then...

And we will loose lots of life by then (totally my prediction)

and I think AI itself is an idiot.

 

[Roko]

AI is a field of science with advancements in technology

Science always improve the life of humans

 

[tazarbm]

AI is a field of science with advancements in technology

AI is content theft, not technology

Science always improve the life of humans

not always, and the AI definitely doesn't improve mine. Nice try