AmuroChan
Member
I mean yeah, that does seem to be the end game over there.
That'd be great. Let them ban themselves out of existence.
I mean yeah, that does seem to be the end game over there.
Not tough to doThe AI would probably produce better work.
"Please retweet and yell at G/O Media about this! Thanks."
Binary bigot!0/1
Someone beat me to it
Done.Lol oh hell u right, should just tweet at them, learn to code
I'll be awaiting the AI's sexual awakening prompted by a JRPG.The AI would probably produce better work.
I’m thrilled to find out what game the AI owes its sexual awakening to.
AIphobic bigots.WTF, they call themself progressive.
Do they have gaming discussion at RetardEra?What are they going to do when more game devs adopt AI? Ban all gaming discussions?
Kotaku was great like 10 years ago, now it is mostly insufferable.
The trial will include "producing just a handful of stories for most of our sites that are basically built around lists and data," Brown wrote. "These features aren't replacing work currently being done by writers and editors, and we hope that over time if we get these forms of content right and produced at scale, AI will, via search and promotion, help us grow our audience."
Gizmodo and Kotaku staff, in particular, were outraged at the news.
"AI content will not replace my work — but it will devalue it, place undue burden on editors, destroy the credibility of my outlet, and further frustrate our audience," Gizmodo journalist Lin Codega tweeted in response to the news. "AI in any form, only undermines our mission, demoralizes our reporters, and degrades our audience's trust."
"Hey! This sucks!" tweeted Kotaku writer Zack Zwiezen. "Please retweet and yell at G/O Media about this! Thanks."
"God, this is gonna be such a fucking nightmare," wrote former Gizmodo staffer and internet sleuthing expert Ashley Feinberg.
yeah it used to be a valuable site many years ago. They had lots of cool articles about JRPGs + quirky niche Japanese games. Back in the good old days when gaming websites actually wrote about video games and didn’t awkwardly jam hot-button social/political/gender & sexuality shit into everythingI remember when kotaku was a weeb haven, with great content about games from japan.
I'm pretty Kotaku would only improve if an AI was writing their articles
that's an L!!!Videogame journAIism
It's pretty easy to understand for me.If your business model is to shit out SEO content then the move to "AI" (neural networks are not AI but that's another discussion, I guess...) is 100% right. And let's face it, all of these gaming blogs don't do any journalistic work either. So nothing is really lost there.
Sounds like an extension of what goes on in the net right now. Paid shills writing junky articles. But this time, the AI does it for free.I can imagine the meetings. "Have the AI write another pointless article about Apple products for Gizmodo. Then have the AI write something about being gay for Pokemon characters for Kotaku."
That sort of stuff is all going to be real in the future. There is no human task that conceptually can’t be replaced by an AI of sufficient intelligence.For all the naysayers out there, put it this way. I dont see jobbers like garbagemen ever losing their jobs unless the cities can figure out how to dump trash automatically with self driving trucks, self programmed robo-arms and even more automation to hand pick boxes and tossed out furniture at the curb.
Journalists getting out-journaled by AI....
HAL/HIMBut what are the AI's pronouns?
Wait, if this is true, how will we be able to tell if they're using AI articles then?First comment on Reddit:
"These trials have already led to a flood of error-laden, plagiarized, and poorly written content due to badly implemented — and, some would argue, inherently unsuited AI models — that still have a strong tendency to make up facts."
The irony.
I absolutely hate Resetera for obvious reasons, but AI is absolute crap and disrespectful to us creatives and artists overall. AI should die. BUt it wont. Sadly.after seeing Resetera announce a ban on AI discussion and topics, I am now 100% for AI.
Its a tool (a very potentially powerful one) that's still in its infancy, society will need to learn to use it properly and for what its good at and what its not.. You sound like silent film actors when the talkies came around "its the ruining the art, its crap, it needs to die".I absolutely hate Resetera for obvious reasons, but AI is absolute crap and disrespectful to us creatives and artists overall. AI should die. BUt it wont. Sadly.
Gamer distrust towards Kotaku, a popular gaming news and opinion website, can be attributed to several factors. It is important to note that this sentiment is not universal among all gamers, as opinions can vary. However, there are certain reasons that have contributed to the lack of trust in Kotaku within the gaming community.
**1. Ethical Concerns and Bias:**
One of the primary reasons for gamer distrust towards Kotaku is the perception of ethical concerns and bias in their reporting. Over the years, Kotaku has been involved in controversies related to conflicts of interest and questionable journalistic practices. These incidents have raised doubts about the integrity and objectivity of their reporting.
In 2007, Kotaku faced criticism when it was revealed that they had accepted gifts from game developers without disclosing them in their articles. This raised concerns about potential bias in their coverage. Additionally, there have been instances where Kotaku writers were found to have personal relationships with individuals or companies they were covering, leading to accusations of favoritism.
Furthermore, some gamers perceive a political bias in Kotaku's reporting. The website has been known to cover social and political issues within the gaming industry, often taking a particular stance that aligns with progressive ideologies. While it is not inherently wrong for a publication to express opinions, some gamers feel that this bias affects the objectivity of their reporting and leads to a lack of trust.
**2. Clickbait and Sensationalism:**
Another reason for gamer distrust towards Kotaku is the perception that they prioritize clickbait headlines and sensationalism over accurate reporting. Some gamers argue that Kotaku tends to focus on controversial or provocative topics in order to generate more clicks and engagement, rather than providing well-researched and informative content.
Critics claim that this approach can lead to misleading or exaggerated information being presented as facts, which can erode trust in the publication. Gamers who value reliable and unbiased reporting may view Kotaku's clickbait tendencies as a reason to be skeptical of the information they provide.
**3. Quality and Accuracy of Reporting:**
Gamer distrust towards Kotaku also stems from concerns about the quality and accuracy of their reporting. While Kotaku has published numerous well-researched and informative articles, there have been instances where they have made factual errors or failed to verify information before publishing.
Inaccurate reporting can lead to misinformation spreading within the gaming community, which can be frustrating for gamers who rely on accurate information to make informed decisions about games and gaming-related products. Such incidents can contribute to a lack of trust in Kotaku's ability to deliver reliable news and analysis.
It is important to note that while these reasons contribute to gamer distrust towards Kotaku, it does not mean that all content published by the website is untrustworthy or biased. There are still many gamers who find value in Kotaku's articles, opinion pieces, and features. However, the concerns mentioned above have led to a significant portion of the gaming community being skeptical of the website's credibility.
Skynet / SkynettessBut what are the AI's pronouns?
They are not journalists, but "fan writers".Thats one of few times I'm totally in favor of AI. Their very existence as journalists means nothing. They could go out of business anytime and wouldn't make a single difference to readers.