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Thought-provoking article, makes sense on some levels but it cuts too broadly. For physical goods (clothes, purses,..) most buyers can discern high quality goo
by RigelKentaurus 1mo ago
Thought-provoking article, makes sense on some levels but it cuts too broadly.
For physical goods (clothes, purses,..) most buyers can discern high quality goods from bulk manufacturing with cheap materials. When it comes to digital goods, for movies, songs, books, etc. the buyer can discern a clear difference between AI- and human-generated, so the TEMU-fication argument is valid.
But for software engg, design, etc., I suspect that very few people can (or will be able to) discern the difference. There may be people who care about manual output, but then you have to come up with proof of manual work. Something like "prove to me that you have coded this application or designed this site without using AI". I don't see that happening.
- brazukadev 1mo agonot sure if I got your point but you are saying that people can't discern a bad app/system from a good one?
- RigelKentaurus 1mo agoI'm saying that people can't discern between human- and AI-built apps, because the vast majority of human-built apps are not any better than AI-built ones.