You'd think so, but guess what precise use case LLMs are being pushed hard for.
I got AcausalRobotGPT to summarise your post and it said "I'm not saying it's always programming.dev, but"
we find they tend to post here, though not for long
sir has failed to achieve the reading comprehension level for this sub
steph also spends 20 minutes calling everyone involved a c*nt, which i mean fair
could be fatal on this sub
from comments on the original story:
My personal opinion, but I believe this aligns with who Canva's core paid users actually are, and they are not your standard creatives. Canva now powers the creative for pretty much all scams and schemes. Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, etc.. If you are selling some garbage product, garbage merch, selling a course, participating in an MLM, "doing crypto" or just outright running a scam, Canva is your go-to tool. It allows you to do things at a speed, scope, and scale that were previously just not possible. These generative AI tools allow one or two people to create a year's worth of content in a week. It's the creative tool behind the enshitification of almost everything, and it's why everything kind of looks the same.
They don't care about the casual user. They don't care about students. They want the user who is creating a lot of content, becuase they know that person uses it to generate income the scales relative to the amount of content created.
archive.today usually works
if you can't see my stuff on hachyderm worth a complaint to your admins? or find a host less interested in protecting you from malign influences whether you like it or not
there's no way you can make me click on that
they think they can become Sam Bankman-Fried, and in several regards they're correct
i have seen the light from the helpful posters here, made up bullshit alleged summaries of documents are great actually