Ed Zitron

I don't care what it thinks because it doesn't think.

I don't see anything about what it says.

If it tells me I have a good idea, I'm like, I don't care.

I feel nothing.

I think that a lot of people do feel something.

I think when they see these things, compliment them and do an impression of...

brainstorming with them which is really just talking to yourself in the mirror which is can help that can help i've done it um i think that it makes them feel good and also your claude code example i think that people feel very good about that and they feel very proficient and it makes them feel capable at something perhaps they were incapable of before

And thus, if you say to them, well, okay, that's just, that's fine.

They go, no, no, I'm a big boy.

I think there's something kind of almost childish about it.

Like, no, I'm special.

I'm special.

Why aren't you impressed with...

And it's something the models are built to do.

The ingratiation, I think, is important.

But also, I think that the tech industry has done a really good job over the years of convincing us that everything gets better and better and better, even though it doesn't.

Even though a lot of Google search has got worse.

Facebook's got worse.

Twitter's got worse.

Honestly, I argue many parts of Blue Sky have got worse.