I think the most tragic aspect of deploying "AI" in teaching and learning situations is how much it pushes people into a situation of learned helplessness. This constant feeling of not knowing how to do a thing of being incapable of actually doing work on one's tasks is mentally so harmful. How do people under those conditions gain confidence in their abilities? Like ever?
@tante I mean, you probably know this already, but… I don't think they're supposed to.
@fu In your experience, what's it like being totally full of shit?
@tante that is intentional!
That's why they are transmisogynist and racist POSes: They don't accept or even tolerate people who are more intelligent, more confident or just flatout better than them!
They don't want people to be able to #DIY or #repair or have any #knowledge, but to take the #Enshittification as "law of nature" and being dependant on an "Oracle" as a fact of life.
@tante So what's odd is that there appears to be evidence that they think this *is* working on one's tasks. They are supremely confident that what they produce is sufficient.... And to a large extent they are not wrong about that. What's slightly more worrying is when they discover that's not enough. And you'd think then they would lose confidence right? Wrong! That's when they seek out a better tool. It's a remarkably interesting phenomenon.