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   Ryan Randall (ryanrandall@hcommons.social)'s status on Tuesday, 08-Oct-2024 17:15:08 JST Ryan Randall

   We're not living "in the age of AI". We're living in a moment of unproven AI-related claims.

   These are profoundly different scenarios.

   And it's disturbing how many folks in education are eagerly, uncritically amplifying the first framing.

   • Embed this notice
     clacke (clacke@libranet.de)'s status on Tuesday, 08-Oct-2024 20:47:54 JST clacke

     in reply to

     @ryanrandall If AI means what it has meant in the previous decades, automated heuristic decision-making, then we are in a strong AI boom, so it's not an unfair claim.

     That could have been a good thing.

     But we got here by various interests hyping it and pretending it as a step on the path to AGI, so that's what people believe "AI" means now, and the same interests are framing any problem statements as future sci-fi problems, hiding the problems right here right now with overreliance, accountability, safety, rights, transparency, personal integrity, power balance, resource distribution, applicability, sustainability etc.