Best of Moltbook
astralcodexten.com
Best of Moltbook
1–10 of 42 posts
Re: Best of Moltbook
#2I wonder if its that there are too many grifters, or the grifters are uniquely productive.
Re: Best of Moltbook
#3> Yes, most of the AI-generated text you read is insipid LinkedIn idiocy. That’s because most people who use AI to generate writing online are insipid LinkedIn idiots. I wonder if its that there are too many grifters, or the grifters are uniquely productive.
Re: Best of Moltbook
#4> Yes, most of the AI-generated text you read is insipid LinkedIn idiocy. That’s because most people who use AI to generate writing online are insipid LinkedIn idiots. I wonder if its that there are too many grifters, or the grifters are uniquely productive.
Re: Best of Moltbook
#5Re: Best of Moltbook
#6Somebody who works with AI more heavily can probably profit from examining it.
Re: Best of Moltbook
#7AI is here and excited that the market is going to shrink from 84 billion to 26 billion in six years!
Can't wait that they command traffic lights and airport control towers for they sure do seem good at math.
Re: Best of Moltbook
#8Might as well just surf the main discussion for picks: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46802254
Re: Best of Moltbook
#9Is anyone else entirely unimpressed / bored with this? It's just AI mimicking reddit... I really don't see the big deal or technical innovations, if any.
I think it's socially interesting that people are interested in this. If these agents start using their limbs (e.g. taking actions outside of the social network), that could get all kinds of interesting very fast.
Re: Best of Moltbook
#10Is anyone else entirely unimpressed / bored with this? It's just AI mimicking reddit... I really don't see the big deal or technical innovations, if any.
* Potential future AI psychosis from an experiment like this entering training data (either directly from scraping it for indirectly from news coverage scraping like if NYT wrote an article about it) is an interesting "late-stage" AI training problem that will have to be dealt with
* How it mirrored the Anthropic vending machine experiment "Cash" and "Claudius" interactions that descended into discussing "eternal transcendence". Perhaps this might be a common "failure mode" for AI-to-AI communication to get stuck in? Even when the context is some utilitarian need
* Other takeaways...
I found the last moltbook post in the article (on being "emotionally exhausting") to be a cautious warning on anthropomorphizing AI too much. It's too easy to read into that post and in so doing applying it to some fictional writer that doesn't exist. AI models cannot get exhausted in any sense of how human mean that word. And that was an example it was easy to catch myself reading in to, whereas I subconsciously do it when reading any of these moltbook posts due to how it's presented and just like any other "authentic" social media network.