11–20 of 71 posts
lots of people joke about how their jobs is "just attending a bunch of meetings", but can you imagine how horrific your job would be if you were this guy and your job actually was just "attend a bunch of meetings"? AND you didn't have context or interest in the content? AND you were required to write an essay at the end proving that you paid attention?!
Wait...
If this wasn’t related to software, it’d simply be called fraud. Selling an AI service that has no AI is lying. But when it’s a SaSS product it becomes an inspirational hustle culture story.
A business charges for a service and the service was met. what’s the problem here? I would bet the TOS mentioned manual reviews.
If this wasn’t related to software, it’d simply be called fraud. Selling an AI service that has no AI is lying. But when it’s a SaSS product it becomes an inspirational hustle culture story.
A business charges for a service and the service was met. what’s the problem here? I would bet the TOS mentioned manual reviews.
If I invest in your AI startup and find out it's really people doing the work, I'm going to be pissed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Holmes
Also, there was this, which also originally claimed to be AI:
https://spectrum.ieee.org/untold-history-of-ai-mechanical-tu...
lots of people joke about how their jobs is "just attending a bunch of meetings", but can you imagine how horrific your job would be if you were this guy and your job actually was just "attend a bunch of meetings"? AND you didn't have context or interest in the content? AND you were required to write an essay at the end proving that you paid attention?!
Why even cheat here? Sounds like this is almost trivial with current AI systems.
Isn't that something the startup people always advocate, to do things by hand till you proved there's a market? Sounds like they did
> "Sitting in someone's meeting uninvited is violation of privacy. They wanted a bot in the meeting, not an uninvited person," said automation expert Umar Aftab. "This way you sabotage trust and could incur legal implications." > "Good luck with all the lawsuits," added another. "This might read like a gritty founder hustle story," said software engineer Mauricio Idarraga. "But it's actually one of the most reckless…