Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which is why I omitted "Human" when I quoted you..
You didn't quote me. Ex falso quodlibet.
Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
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Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#262Btw pope is a math phd.
Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#263Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#264The Pope will change his mind with Claude Opus 5.2
If the Pope doesn't start spending every waking minute in a CC terminal he will be left behind and lose his job. /s
Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#265Earlier quoted context omitted.
Comapring the assassination of a president by a pro-slaver to a scholarly and political dispute that ended up with house arrest in a villa, where he wrote and published his most important work, is a bit wild. The Church has done much, much worse things than the dispute with Galileo.
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Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#266The bible could have been written by a hallucinating AI.
Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#267Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm glad that priests are well known for always obeying rules and never abusing their position. /s
I don’t understand why you’re downvoted. “No priest would ever break rules” is such a strong and ridiculous claim that I thought solatic was trolling.
Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#268No priest will feed sufficient context about their community into the context window - even if they were skilled enough to do so, unless the model was locally hosted, doing so would be a violation of their vows of silence. Good homilies are written with the particular community in mind. If it were more effective to write a homily for a generic public, the Vatican would have started publishing standard homilies long a…
I’m building BibleGuided, and one thing we’re adding is a church feature where congregants can opt in to sharing prayer themes, and leaders can see aggregated and anonymized trends over time rather than identities. That’s enough to shape a homily toward what people are actually struggling with, without violating confidentiality.
If anyone has experience with privacy thresholds (minimum group sizes, differential privacy), I’d love pointers.
Re: Pope tells priests to use their brains, not AI, to write homilies
#269Earlier quoted context omitted.
The Vatican has really smart people in there, regardless of how you feel about the whole thing. I recommend anyone interested in the topic to give a read to: https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/docu... "ANTIQUA ET NOVA Note on the Relationship Between Artificial Intelligence and Human Intelligence" I was quite impressed at how much they "get it".
There must be something missing if they are religious though. Like some sort of critical thinking isnt there.