So, talking to AI about pickups...

[ehdwuld]

Yeeeeaaah mmm yeah

 

[Snake Aces]

Actually that deal is what got me thinking about it. AI will likely never replace shipboard computing for various reasons, most of them surrounded in layers of red tape that are themselves surrounded in layers of maritime tradition

Maritime Law is an interesting rabbit hole. We won't go into it any deeper so we don't break forum rules, but it is quite the international loophole for every elite interest, industry, and country in the know.

AI is extremely misinformed on this subject because a lot of maritime information as to what the law states versus how people/corps actually use it are two different things. AI is kept in the dark on how it is actually used because if people actually knew, there would be quite the stir.

With that being said, that article is fascinating and as edwuld said, scary.

 

[Chistopher]

Maritime Law is an interesting rabbit hole. We won't go into it any deeper so we don't break forum rules, but it is quite the international loophole for every elite interest, industry, and country in the know.

AI is extremely misinformed on this subject because a lot of maritime information as to what the law states versus how people/corps actually use it are two different things. AI is kept in the dark on how it is actually used because if people actually knew, there would be quite the stir.

With that being said, that article is fascinating and as edwuld said, scary.

I didn't get this info from AI, and it's not maritime law stopping it from happening. It's just the slog of removing old hardware and adding new stuff. Weapon systems on a ship aren't run like apps on a phone

 

[Snake Aces]

Indeed

 

[jeremy]

i dont trust anything ai gives me, its been proven wrong over and over again. i used to use it for scripting and coding, but even the paid versions have mistakes in them so i have to go through line by line.

 

[Snake Aces]

I refuse to use AI for my copywriting business. If a client requests AI, I tell them I will only use AI research tools, no AI is used for writing content from me, and it never has been.

The sad thing about the AI wave that happened in online content since 2022 or so, is every company who used AI for their content, sales pages, etc. All have the same tone of voice: impersonal, no sales touch, and generic often incorrect content without any substance. In many cases, it is just a sentence or two when there needs to be a paragraph or two.

It's been sad to watch for me. I have yet to see a single example of AI-written sales content that effectively makes a human connection to allow the prospective buyer to let their guard down enough to feel like making an emotional buying decision.

Yet... here I am, shouting from my soapbox that human writers are the only way to go when selling products, services, or subscriptions online. Nobody listens.

Everybody sees the free or minimal cost of OpenAI versus paying a professional copywriter an industry standard rate (usually between $49 to $199 per hour for sales writing, depending if SEO is being requested or not). Writers aren't cheap, but sales don't come cheap either.