> The funny thing is, I've been using ChatGPT throughout this entire process and it failed to inform me of al this at the beginning, so clearly there's more tailored guides needed for people to pick the right thing.
So, you want someone to write a guide, but you admit you're not gonna read it or click on any affiliate links, because you'll just get that info from ChatGPT?
I think this is a problem we're gonna have with the AI age.
If the only consumer of information, is AI, who will be watching the ads and clicking the links to support all the content production?
The domination of ads on the internet, as I remember it, came about around the time Google exploded in popularity. At the time there were still free services paid for by ad-banners, but it was to pay for services, not content.
Whether it's mindless "recipe blogs", the YouTube spam of reviewers being paid to lie about products, or the instagram Influencers (the fact that people call them that un-ironically is insane), I welcome the death of content. The "normal" web will still be here when it all goes away.
Comments
> The funny thing is, I've been using ChatGPT throughout this entire process and it failed to inform me of al this at the beginning, so clearly there's more tailored guides needed for people to pick the right thing.
So, you want someone to write a guide, but you admit you're not gonna read it or click on any affiliate links, because you'll just get that info from ChatGPT?
I think this is a problem we're gonna have with the AI age.
If the only consumer of information, is AI, who will be watching the ads and clicking the links to support all the content production?
The domination of ads on the internet, as I remember it, came about around the time Google exploded in popularity. At the time there were still free services paid for by ad-banners, but it was to pay for services, not content.
Whether it's mindless "recipe blogs", the YouTube spam of reviewers being paid to lie about products, or the instagram Influencers (the fact that people call them that un-ironically is insane), I welcome the death of content. The "normal" web will still be here when it all goes away.