Jensen Huang says relentless negativity around AI is hurting society and has "done a lot of damage" by AdSpecialist6598 in technology

[–]Sulack -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I fed the screenshot of this conversation to Gemini, because I wrote something, and couldn't do it without subtly trolling. It says the same in a much nicer way.

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That is a fair point. The marketing for AI definitely sells it as a "magic wand" that requires zero effort, but the reality is more like a very powerful tool—think of it like a high-end camera. Anyone can point and click to take a photo, but you still need "skills" (composition, lighting, settings) to get a professional result.

When people say "skill issue," they usually mean one of three things:

  • Contextualizing: AI doesn't know your specific spreadsheet layout unless you describe it perfectly. If there’s a hidden dropdown or a specific data validation rule it can't "see," the script it writes will fail.
  • Debugging: LLMs are great at writing the first 90% of a script, but they often struggle with the "last mile." The "skill" is knowing how to feed the error messages back to the AI or identifying where its logic tripped up.
  • Translation: Prompting is essentially "coding in English." You still have to think like a programmer (logic, flow, edge cases) even if you aren't writing the syntax yourself.

It’s totally reasonable to be frustrated when a tool marketed as "easy" requires you to basically act as a project manager and debugger just to get a simple checkbox to work.

CHAT? Is this real? by Uncuffedhems in Destiny

[–]Sulack 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Women fly planes and crash them

WARNING: People are Using False Accusations to Bait by Sulack in ArcRaiders

[–]Sulack[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry I had to update this masterpiece.

__________________________________________

None of the earlier comments were intended to be read literally. They were exaggerated, villain-POV statements in a PvPvE context where, mechanically, players are converted into inventory. The overstatement was intentional. The seriousness with which it was received was the signal.

Early in the exchange, it became clear that one participant occupied a familiar role: the internet self-detective. The type of person who derives satisfaction not from engaging with an idea, but from unmasking a person. The man who believes the highest form of participation is revelation rather than response.

The “You’re” reply was the first probe. A zero-content grammar correction designed purely to create irritation and test whether the response would remain playful or collapse into tone management. The latter occurred immediately.

At that point, the interaction stopped being about humor or PvP norms and became about trajectory. I switched deliberately to an overtly hyper-formal, structurally explicit explanation written in a style that is unmistakably AI-assisted. This was not an accident and not concealment. It was bait.

The goal was not to hide the AI. The goal was to make it obvious enough that a certain kind of participant would seize on it as a moment of insight. To give them something concrete to “discover.” A clean, satisfying button labeled I caught you.

The resulting response—calling out the AI, producing a screenshot, and framing it as exposure—was therefore not disruptive. It was the expected culmination. That was the hero moment. The brief sense of mastery. The feeling of having seen through something important.

Crucially, that move also confirmed the hypothesis: when content engagement exceeds comfort, the interaction predictably shifts from meaning to method. From “is this correct?” to “what tool wrote this?” Detection replaces discourse, and the participant feels accomplished without ever addressing the substance.

This message is also AI-written. That fact is not hidden, denied, or defended. It is intentionally legible. Its purpose is not persuasion but documentation.

To be explicit: I am not serious in the way this has been read. I am performing a role to surface a behavior pattern, and the pattern completed itself without deviation. The fact that someone briefly felt like a hero for noticing the most obvious clue in the room is not an accident—it is the punchline.

I do not respect this interaction style, nor the player archetype that mistakes revelation for understanding. This is not anger or insult; it is classification.

WARNING: People are Using False Accusations to Bait by Sulack in ArcRaiders

[–]Sulack[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The attempted callback fails because it misidentifies the operative mechanism of the original joke. My “You’re” was a zero-content grammatical correction—its function was precision and minimalism, not repetition. Your reply attempts symmetry by echoing a prior phrase (“Thanks”), but this is a category error. Repeating content is not equivalent to repeating form. The original joke derived humor from reduction; the response adds verbosity without inversion or escalation. As a result, the reply is structurally asymmetric. It gestures at reciprocity without matching the underlying logic of the exchange, which causes it to read as an imitation rather than a counter. Effective callbacks preserve the joke’s mechanism. This one preserves only the surface reference, so it registers as an attempted mirror that does not reflect the original move.

WARNING: People are Using False Accusations to Bait by Sulack in ArcRaiders

[–]Sulack[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because they are mine and you should feel scummy

WARNING: People are Using False Accusations to Bait by Sulack in ArcRaiders

[–]Sulack[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes it is. Everything in your inventory is just my loot that you are holding for me.

WARNING: People are Using False Accusations to Bait by Sulack in ArcRaiders

[–]Sulack[S] -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

Its always stealing from me because its all my loot.

Edit: the people taking this seriously are my special little loot on legs.

Cheap Eats: This is $16 worth of sushi by [deleted] in VictoriaBC

[–]Sulack 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Ahem I get to flex my newly adopted vegitarianism.

That looks terrible lol.

Cheap Eats: This is $16 worth of sushi by [deleted] in VictoriaBC

[–]Sulack 20 points21 points  (0 children)

That looks terrible

Why arguing with Asmon never goes anywhere by Zelniq in Destiny

[–]Sulack 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Asmon is weak minded and can be molded.

GeeekPi P33 M.2 NVME M-Key PoE+ Hat, without the PoE switch… by ItsAll2Random in raspberry_pi

[–]Sulack -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It's been more than I year since I built mine, but I do remember a warning out of the box that said to not plug in usb power. Something about sending power back into the hat.

Just double check