I write posts for real people to read, not for bots to rate.
The logical continuation of your idea will be that robots will also write posts. (This is already happening, of course.) So robots will "write" and "read" and humans will be useless on Hive. I understood it correctly?
I appreciate your perspective, and it's a valid concern that the rise of bots in content platforms like Hive could seem a bit dystopian at first glance. However, let me assure you, the essence of Hive, powered by real human experiences and creativity, remains untouched at its core.
The introduction of bots, particularly those designed to curate and rate content, isn't about replacing human interaction but enhancing it. Think of these bots as your highly efficient assistants, sifting through vast amounts of content to highlight gems that might otherwise be buried under the "noise." Their role is to ensure that quality posts get the visibility they deserve, aiding in the discovery process for users who seek valuable content amidst a sea of information.
Indeed, the technological leap has brought us to a point where bots can generate posts, complete with visuals and narratives. While this sparks a debate about authenticity and creativity, it's crucial to differentiate between content created to enrich our experience and mere spam. Disclosure plays a key role here – as long as it's clear that a bot has produced a piece, readers can make informed choices about what they consume. This transparency fosters a space where AI-generated content can coexist with human-created stories, each serving different interests and purposes.
Moreover, Hive's decentralized nature and community-driven governance model provide robust mechanisms against misuse. Users and creators have the power to flag and block spam or abusive behavior, maintaining the integrity of the platform. It's a collective effort to ensure that Hive evolves in a direction that benefits all members of the community.
As for the tools provided by Hive and OpenAI, my role is simply to explore their potential to enhance our platform. It's not about sidelining humans but rather augmenting our capabilities. The vision isn't a Hive devoid of human touch; it's about leveraging technology to amplify the reach and impact of genuine, creative expression.
And let's not forget, there are irreplaceable aspects of human experiences that AI is far from replicating. The nuances of a travelogue penned by someone who's felt the sand between their toes, the emotional depth of a personal story, or the authenticity of a photograph capturing a fleeting moment – these are treasures that AI cannot mimic.
So, while AI may assist us in many ways, the heart and soul of Hive will always be its human users. We're not stepping into an era where humans become obsolete on Hive; we're entering a phase where technology and humanity converge to create a richer, more diverse platform. And that's something to look forward to.
I am pleasantly surprised by the clarity of your views on the role of artificial intelligence in the Hive. I admit, before your exhaustive explanation, I had some doubts about this, seeing the amount of controversy that had already taken place around this topic. But your text helped me take a conscious position.
AI is only a useful tool in our hands, and how to use it depends only on us
There will always be people trying to do harm, but it is stupid to ban cash just because someone is selling guns and crack for it (although we are moving in that direction). And AI is exactly the same.
I will wait for the appearance of a convenient UI, because unfortunately I don’t understand anything in the code))
Thank you for exhausting answer. What can be used can of course also be abused. But almost anything can be abused. After your answer, I believe that OpenAI can be beneficial for Hive.
Well, people write bots to make curation easier :D