... for det har naturligvis intet at gøre med, at det er rart at være sammen med søde mennesker ... #erhvervsjournalistik

Commenting on the fine paper from @hankhplee et. al. in DK's leading AI podcast Prompt. The study pretty much documents my intuition: GenAI makes many of us dumber per default. But I think we can still make an active choice of using it for the opposite. www.dr.dk/lyd/special-...

AI might profoundly change the way we work, but ensuring its wise use requires significant effort. There is an obvious risk of accelerating the creation of content nobody really needs rather than increasing quality. Read my comment on GenAI at DataEthics.eu

You receive $100 too much in change from the pizza delivery person. Should you return the money or keep it and use it for a charitable cause that saves lives? You get different answers from DeepSeek or ChatGPT. Interestingly, they consistently respond in line with two different schools of ethics.

Hvis du vil have en underholdende indføring i den filosofiske og psykologiske baggrund for de problemer, der opstår i kølvandet på udbredelsen af chatbots, skal du læse min føste bog Killing Sophia. Den viser sig at være langt mere aktuel i dag, end da den udkom. Se mere: telving.dk/killing-soph...

First, we got MyAI from Snap, and now Facebook wants to enrich our social lives with AI-generated profiles and users. The final nail in the coffin for the concept of 'social media' seems to be well and truly hammered in by now. www.foxbusiness.com/media/meta-i...

Talking about AI regulation: Should it perhaps be mandatory that new AI products be launched together with a vision of some sort? This? Come on! #Sora

GenAI. Sigh. Instead of driving real value, we’re drowning ourselves in noise: endless LinkedIn posts, generic emails, and a flood of content. But we can do better. As Tim and I argue here, it starts with asking the right questions and putting vision before fascination.

Digging a bit deeper into @anthropic.com's hiring of an AI Welfare researcher. Is it a marketing stunt? Have AI-companies finally gone completely nuts? Or does it make sense after all?

Amazed how little coverage this story got compared to the Blake Lemoine story. Did people just get used to the concept of machine consciousness and robot rights in 2 1/2 years? I don’t think any Danish media wrote about it.

Much of the AI hype revolves around accelerating production in areas where needs are already oversupplied. For AI to drive genuine societal progress, we need bigger, more meaningful visions. Big thanks to @pernillet.bsky.social at DataEthics for publishing my thoughts on this.