Ultraman thanks programmers, netizens: the reward is unemployment
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently demonstrated what it means when you don't know how to speak properly, then just don't say anything. Simply put, he posted a tweet, and the original wording was as follows:
"I am very grateful to those who write extremely complex software line by line, character by character. Looking back now, it's even hard to remember how much effort it took. Thank you for bringing us to today."
✊ The tone is sincere, and the wording is appropriate; there’s nothing wrong with it at first glance. As of now, this tweet has attracted over 5 million viewers, but the reactions in the comments section were unexpectedly intense.
The reason being, many netizens believe that a significant portion of the data used to train OpenAI's models comes from code written by developers and valuable content left online by creators. No one asked them if they were willing, and no one paid them. In this context, that thank you doesn’t feel like a tribute anymore; it feels more like saying “thank you for your hard work” after taking something away, as if the account is settled.
And now, because AI is forcing a large number of programmers into unemployment, this expression of gratitude feels particularly glaring!
#AI
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently demonstrated what it means when you don't know how to speak properly, then just don't say anything. Simply put, he posted a tweet, and the original wording was as follows:
"I am very grateful to those who write extremely complex software line by line, character by character. Looking back now, it's even hard to remember how much effort it took. Thank you for bringing us to today."
✊ The tone is sincere, and the wording is appropriate; there’s nothing wrong with it at first glance. As of now, this tweet has attracted over 5 million viewers, but the reactions in the comments section were unexpectedly intense.
The reason being, many netizens believe that a significant portion of the data used to train OpenAI's models comes from code written by developers and valuable content left online by creators. No one asked them if they were willing, and no one paid them. In this context, that thank you doesn’t feel like a tribute anymore; it feels more like saying “thank you for your hard work” after taking something away, as if the account is settled.
And now, because AI is forcing a large number of programmers into unemployment, this expression of gratitude feels particularly glaring!
#AI