Everything is AI now. Chatbots, refrigerators, recommendation systems, toothbrushes. When one label describes everything, does it still explain anything? Sven would like a word. Preferably several.
automation
18 posts
AI slop is flooding the internet, platforms are building tools to detect it, and everyone is suddenly very concerned about authenticity. Sven has one small question: who exactly taught the machines to behave like this?
Apparently everything is AI now. Your phone, your fridge, your toothbrush, your socks if marketing gets its way. Sven would like to know what happened to words meaning things, and why “AI-powered” has become a substitute for explaining what a product actually does.
Everything may still be running, but that does not mean it is working. Sometimes “fine” simply means people have become very good at compensating for what is quietly getting worse.
In a world obsessed with speed, convenience, and optimization, a strange species still survives: people who read, think, question, and learn for themselves. Sven investigates the increasingly rare phenomenon known as the Last Unoptimized Human.
Every company on Earth has decided that adding AI to their product is now a matter of survival. The result is a technology industry trapped in a synchronized panic attack where chatbots appear in everything, nobody slows down long enough to ask why, and somewhere right now an executive is trying to put GPT into a toaster.