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The idea of someone AI-ifying me posthumously is gross, but deleting all record of me would be even worse.
Would you deny others their wish to have their data deleted?
Not making a moral claim here, just pointing out that something that seems to be an individual right might not have strong legal precedence.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Would you deny others their wish to have their data deleted?
Actually, do living persons have the right to die? That's really not firmly established legally — the state has been saying no to suicide for a long time. Not making a moral claim here, just pointing out that something that seems to be an individual right might not have strong legal precedence.
https://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2025/06/07/nx...
I'm waiting for the moment when all alive internet users will become AI-ified to test how to show them better ads. It's possible that all the necessary data is already there. In cloud storage plus those intrusive DBs for sale. Eventually someone will start selling accurate personas for $0.99.
I don't think you need to run the LLM, or that you gain that much from doing it. AI is probably going to be on the ad side to support micro targeting, is my guess.
I'm fine with being AI-ified.
I'm waiting for the moment when all alive internet users will become AI-ified to test how to show them better ads. It's possible that all the necessary data is already there. In cloud storage plus those intrusive DBs for sale. Eventually someone will start selling accurate personas for $0.99.
I'm fine with being AI-ified.
The idea of someone AI-ifying me posthumously is gross, but deleting all record of me would be even worse.
Would you deny others their wish to have their data deleted?
We live in a world where exploitation and ownership of every bit of your digital existence is the manifest destiny of the Silicon Valley tech oligarchy. Even enshrining dignity in our own death will require fighting their armies of bots manufacturing consent on their behalf.