Future blog

At some point in the future, I will just be able to write a few words here. My chatbot will expand those thoughts into a fully polished and well researched blog entry.

But by then people will no longer have the discipline to read through anything like a fully polished and well researched blog entry. So there will be software on the other side that will conveniently reduce that voluminous output down to a few words.

So I will only need to jot down a few words, and you will only need to read a few words. Everybody will be happy.

And nobody will be the wiser. In more ways than one.

4 thoughts on “Future blog”

  1. ChatGPT asked to write a longer version of say:

    At some point in the future, it is likely that we will see a significant shift in the way that content is created and consumed. Writing a fully researched and polished blog entry can be a time-consuming process, requiring a significant amount of effort and dedication. However, it seems that the demands of modern life may make it difficult for people to find the time and discipline to read through lengthy pieces of content.

    To address this issue, it is possible that we will see the development of chatbots or other AI-powered tools that can take a few words or ideas and expand them into a fully polished and well-researched blog entry. This would allow individuals to quickly and easily generate high-quality content without having to invest a significant amount of time and effort.

    However, it seems that there may also be a demand for software that can condense lengthy pieces of content into a more concise format. This could be particularly useful for busy individuals who do not have the time to read through lengthy articles or blog posts. By reducing voluminous output down to a few key points, this software would make it easier for people to quickly consume important information and stay up-to-date on the latest developments in their field.

    Ultimately, it seems that this shift towards more efficient content creation and consumption could lead to a situation where both authors and readers are happy. The author will only need to jot down a few words, and the reader will only need to read a few words, saving time and effort for both parties. However, it is also suggested that this process may not be fully transparent or understood by all involved, leading to a situation where “nobody will be the wiser.”

  2. Stating the obvious here; information will be lost in this process. See Andy’s comment; the double meaning of “nobody will be the wiser”, made explicit in the original, is missed by the AI.

  3. Good point. Sorry for not making that more clear in my original post. My tongue was planted too firmly in my cheek. 😉

  4. Don’t apologize! Poetic as always; I was just pointing out that Andy’s AI response demonstrates exactly what information would be lost. I meant I’m the one stating the obvious.

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