Köpte direkt denna pin. Gillar starkt sättet att signalera vikten av samtal. https://mind.adoveo.com/start/TnpCaFpHOTJaVzg9/
Per Axbom
Vid 11-tiden idag kan du titta in för att lyssna och/eller delta i samtal om omtänksam digitalisering. Solskenshistorier, orosmoln, funderingar, tips, spaningar om allt som påverkar välbefinnande i normaliserad datorisering.
Det är också okej att ställa frågor om att köra sina egna ljudevent, hur man ska tänka och planera. Jag hjälper gärna det här formatet att växa.
Tips: Om man signat upp sig för ett event hittar man länken till det på sin profil i vänsterkolumnen (under grupper). - Jag skriver fortfarande på min guide men hoppas ha den klar senare idag.
@mviktoro Thank you for saying so, Monika. Always makes happy. 🙏
Do you know who has written which book in #UX?
I went down a rabbit hole (close to literally) and discovered what type of output I can have generated from ChatGPT related to this topic. For example, which book has Jared Spool and Kim Goodwin authored together, according to this non-thinking machine.
https://axbom.com/ux-authors-wonderland/
Alice asked the CheshireChat, that was sitting in a PC in tree, “What road do I take?” The Chat asked, “Where do you want to go?” “I don’t know,” Alice answered. “Then,” said the Chat, “it really doesn’t matter, does it?" As we engage with our curious chats, it seems entirely apt to make the observation that too few are asking themselves where they want to go. And hence even fewer ask themselves if the Chat is the best guide when asking for directions.
@cfiesler
Here is my finished blog post. I added a link to the output you got at the end :)
https://axbom.com/ux-authors-wonderland/
@CassandraZeroCovid
I didn't realise I had. I have written many posts critiquing the danger of LLMs deployed in the way they are, and this is part of research that will be added to yet another post.
Sorry if I appeared trivializing.
https://axbom.com/ai-responsibility/
@geth Just… wow...
@strypey
Thank you! I will fix asap.
@deadsuperhero
@strypey
Fixed now. Don't know how that happened, I'm usually very meticulous about this as my surname often gets a wrong spelling. 😅
Thanks again for pointing it out.
@deadsuperhero
@givemefoxes
It's true. I've made a clip from that movie, with the quote, in the blog post I'm writing.
@cfiesler Exactly. I was aware it wasn't in the Alice book when I started asking but was blown away by where it ended up.
I'm using it in a blog post to make some of the points you brought up 😁
Ironically this quote I wanted to use in the intro became an example in itself of the original intent of the blog post. 🐇
@ChrisJKelly Thank you!!! 🙌
This was my first time down a "literal rabbit hole". 🐇
In a blog post about ChatGPT I wanted to use the quote "It would be so nice if something would make sense for a change.", attributed to the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carrol.
So – in doing my due diligence and being curious about its context – I've been downloading several editions of the book and have found nothing like this quote in any of them. One of the most famous quotes from the book doesn't seem to appear in it.
Which is so incredibly apt for a blog post about ChatGPT. Anyway I'm still on the hunt for where that quote actually appears (my guess is one of the many Alice movies).
To be continued.
And oh my. Of course it struck me to see what would happen if ChatGPT was used to find this quote from Alice in Wonderland. The tool proceeds to tell med which chapter the quote is in and quotes pages and pages from the book, without the quote. It takes me a number of prompts to help the tool respond that the quote is in fact not in the book...
Full convo here... you can scroll past all the quotes from the book and see my prompts and responses:
https://sharegpt.com/c/A0GXr6O
Wow have I been sidetracked here but the metaphor for what I'm writing about is just sp eerily spot on. Plus this is one of my favorite books... 😂 So of course it delivers.
I went as far as I could with ChatGPT trying to track down that Alice in Wonderland quote. It finally made up a passage in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and attributed it to Douglas Adams. Which of course is completely false. But the conversation is very apt for a bizarre rabbit hole wonderland experience.
Full transcript here:
https://sharegpt.com/c/rf3Ud7V
So the post I was originally working on at the start of this thread, where Alice in Wonderland was intended to play only a small part, is now published.
UX book authors through the ChatGPT looking-glass
Just a walkthrough of how easily I get books attributed to the wrong authors…
https://axbom.com/ux-authors-wonderland/
#AIHype #AIEthics #DigitalEthics #UXDesign
Eloquent summary of the current state of affairs.
@LeoR1010 @m
Det här blev en intressant morgon. Sitter nu och testar webbläsare. Hade missat att DuckDuckGo ju har en egen också för Mac.
https://duckduckgo.com/mac
@LeoR1010
Har du provat Brave?
https://brave.com/
@fyrfli Yes, it would appear populist homophobia has kept many politicians in power.
https://www.fordfoundation.org/news-and-stories/videos/queer-african-history-must-be-told-and-documented-featuring-selly-thiam-of-none-on-record/
”By donning a second-hand hat, a 74-year-old man is about to become monarch of a small island kingdom”
As expected, the best reporting on today’s coronation comes from @thecontinent
While many mentioned atrocities are well-known, this part of erased African history is rarely talked about:
”While England has records of who lived in what village in 1068, its empire was quick to destroy the histories of those it colonised. These could then be overwritten with Protestant orthodoxy and white exceptionalism, banning things like queer love, once part of Africas cultural fabric.”
https://www.thecontinent.org/
#Coronation
@troed Or run in parallell for a while to evaluate 😊
Why I love Akkoma. People are asking more often why I prefer Akkoma over Mastodon, so here is a list.
Note that I’m running Akkoma as a single-user instance.
• Significantly less resource-demanding than Mastodon if you have many followers and/or follow many people. This seems to apply to memory, processing power as well as storage. I used to run Mastodon and it slowed down my server significantly. Doesn’t need sidekiq for example and doesn’t store ‘external’ media locally. Fewer dependencies.
• More community-driven development. (Mastodon is much more of a one-man show.)
• Greater flexibility (more file formats, linking of text, formatting of text). Can do markdown, HTML, BBCode and even Misskey Markdown.
• Better handling and visibility of comments in threads. I see the answers in a hierarchy and I see - usually - everyone who answered in a thread. Mastodon is notoriously bad at this.
• Has a built-in free-text search engine… which can also be extended with Meilisearch or Elasticsearch - but of course those would make everything more memory-intensive
• More freedom (e.g. number of characters in posts/profile, and control of front-end appearance, can make lists even with people I don’t follow, etc.)
• Have had “quote-boost” since forever (not that I really use it).
• Is a fork of Pleroma that was released some time before Mastodon. The underlying philosophy (more like a forum and with a local community mindset) is a bit different than Mastodon I feel.
These aspects were top of mind. I’ll add to this thread if I think of more.