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Multi-source AI news clustered, deduplicated, and scored 0–100 across authority, cluster strength, headline signal, and time decay.

  1. COMMENTARY · Mastodon — fosstodon.org English(EN) ·

    Does anyone really believe that if OpenAI were right on the cusp of inventing "AGI", which by their definition with Microsoft could generate $100 billion in pro

    An organic computer scientist and self-proclaimed Luddite, Anthony, questions the public release strategy of OpenAI's potential AGI. He argues that if OpenAI were truly on the verge of developing AGI, which could generate immense profits, they would likely charge exorbitant fees rather than offer it cheaply to the public. This perspective suggests a skepticism towards the accessibility and pricing of advanced AI technologies. AI

    IMPACT Raises questions about the potential economic models and accessibility of future advanced AI systems.

  2. COMMENTARY · Mastodon — fosstodon.org English(EN) ·

    Every time there's something in the news about Google search, Kagi zealots come out of the woodwork to troll you into submission if you dare say anything about

    A computer scientist criticizes the Kagi search engine and its user base, accusing them of being overly zealous and defensive. The critic argues that Kagi, which originated as an AI company aiming to replace web search with an "answering" service, has not fundamentally changed its mission despite recent rhetoric. The author suggests Kagi may become a "slop extruder" and recommends alternative search engines like Mojeek or Marginalia. AI

    IMPACT Critiques a search engine's AI-driven approach and user community, suggesting potential negative impacts on information retrieval.

  3. COMMENTARY · Mastodon — fosstodon.org English(EN) ·

    I do not believe that if the major AI companies actually had the technology they suggest they have that they would sell it to the public for even $2,000/month.

    An organic computer scientist and self-proclaimed Luddite, Anthony, expressed skepticism about the current capabilities of major AI companies. He believes that if these companies possessed the advanced technology they claim, they would not offer it to the public at prices as low as $2,000 per month. Anthony suggests that unsound AI research can lead to societal harm. AI

    IMPACT Raises questions about the actual capabilities and pricing strategies of leading AI firms, potentially influencing public perception and adoption.