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It's rude to show AI output to people

(distantprovince.by)
321 points distantprovince | 2 comments | 19 Jul 25 16:57 UTC | HN request time: 0.442s | source
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MrGilbert ◴[19 Jul 25 17:32 UTC] No.44617487[source]▶
It gets interesting once you start a discussion about a topic with someone who had ChatGPT doing all the work. They often do not have the same in-depth understanding of what is written there vs. someone who wrote it themselves. Which may not come as a surprise, but yet - here we are. It‘s these kind of discussions I find exhausting, because they show no honesty and no interest by the person I'm interacting with. I usually end these conversations quickly.
replies(1): >>44618480 #
1. conartist6 ◴[19 Jul 25 19:21 UTC] No.44618480[source]▶
AI doesn't leave behind the people who don't use it, it leaves behind the people who do. Roko's Reverse Basilisk?
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2. MrGilbert ◴[19 Jul 25 19:42 UTC] No.44618683[source]▶
I never heard of Roko's Basilisk before, and now I entered a disturbing rabbit hole. Peoples' minds are... something.

I mean, it's basically cheating. I get a task, and instead of working my way through the task, which might be tedious, you take the shorter route and receive instant gratification. I can understand how that is causing some kind of rush of endorphines, much like eating a bar of chocolate will. So, yeah - I would agree, altough I do not have any studies that support the hypothesis.