A good rule to keep online debate constructive is “play the ball, not the man”. If you attack the poster, not the ideas, you’re playing the man.
Mullenweg’s response to DHH is pure playing the man, not the ball.
This is the problem with AI:
- “AI can help you create this” is a successful marketing message
- “This was created with AI!” isn’t
Far more people want to create with AI than want to consume the results.
The growing tsunami of AI slop is going to force us towards a new wave of trusted curator.
Optimistic? Perhaps. Idealistic? Certainly.
But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t take this moment of opportunity and need and do something with it.
Set up author attribution on Mastodon on my Ghost blogs, based on this handy guide.
It’s basically just setting up the meta tag using Ghost’s Code Injection settings, and then adding the domains in Mastodon.
Now, this is what Sunday evenings are for: a hundred-odd Kathys dancing to Wuthering Heights.
Oh, yes.
Hey, random guy on Threads. I’ve only been managing large scale blog platform installs on and off for two decades now. I really need you to come and lecture me on how I should chose a platform.
I week ago I was just glad I didn’t use WordPress for any of my sites.
Now? I’m wondering if I need to plan to migrate the journalism department’s sites in the near future.
Late summer rambles at the RSPB Pulborough Brooks nature reserve.
I spent an interesting evening yesterday at the launch of City St George’s new Institute for Creativity and AI.
How refreshing to see academics pushing forward on this while the technology is still nascent, and before it gets deeply embedded into society.
Well, this is profoundly worrying:
Global wildlife populations have plunged by an average of 73% in 50 years, a new scientific assessment has found, as humans continue to push ecosystems to the brink of collapse.
Just made my micro.blog account’s newsletter subscribe page slightly more fancy.
Meta is actually going to try to win back young people to Facebook.
Good luck with that. I suspect they have more chance of annoying their current users than persuading teenagers and people in their 20s that Facebook is for them.
Why is Substack’s rival Ghost becoming more and more popular?
Interesting read.