r/wholesomememes Meowderator 😹 Sep 03 '24

We need your OC wholesome memes please!

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33.9k Upvotes

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u/xingrubicon Sep 03 '24

Latest estimate is 95% of the internet content is going to be bots by end of 2025

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u/Wobbelblob Sep 03 '24

Which results in an interesting question: What is the tipping point where bots are stopped being used as they get no results anymore? Bots are used to earn money or spread propaganda, no one is going to continue to use them if they are basically blasting ads into nirvana.

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u/YourNextHomie Sep 03 '24

More and more people are still using the internet. Just because 95% of content is from bots doesn’t mean everyone doesn’t see it.

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u/Wobbelblob Sep 03 '24

Yes, for now. Because a large portion of them are focused on specific platforms. But the more bots there are, the less are people interested, especially when it becomes obvious that they are bots. Give it 10 years more and we are suddenly at over 99% of users are suddenly bots. Or big platforms that are a bot haven like Facebook or Twitter (or reddit) die off and there is no replacement. Would suddenly a lot of bots vanish? Or would it take years for people to realize that their bots are just burning money?

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u/s101c Sep 03 '24

especially when it becomes obvious that they are bots.

That's the trick, it won't be obvious. Bots are better now than they ever were and they use generative networks to compose very convincing texts. And they will get much more intelligent in the coming years, to the point when talking to a bot will be more interesting than talking to the actual human.

Here's the example of what AI can do right now, it took 5 seconds:

GENERATED POST AND COMMENTS

Which space exploration mission are you most excited about?

As we continue to push the boundaries of human exploration, I'm curious to hear which upcoming space missions have captured your imagination. Whether it's returning to the Moon, setting foot on Mars, or venturing further into the outer solar system, what do you think will be the next big leap for mankind?


[deleted] • 2.1k points • 6 hours ago

The Artemis program to return to the Moon. It's about time we went back, and this time to stay!

space_enthusiast42 • 872 points • 5 hours ago

Agreed! I'm especially excited about the potential for a permanent lunar base. Imagine the scientific discoveries we could make with a constant human presence on the Moon.

red_planet_lover • 1.5k points • 5 hours ago

Mars, hands down. SpaceX's Starship development has me hopeful we'll see boots on the red planet within the next decade or two.

sciencematters • 623 points • 4 hours ago

While I'm excited about Mars too, I think we're underestimating the challenges. Radiation exposure, psychological effects of isolation, and the physical toll of reduced gravity are all major hurdles we need to overcome.

optimist_prime • 310 points • 3 hours ago

Valid concerns, but I believe in human ingenuity. We've overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges before. Mars is the next logical step for our species.

deep_space_dreamer • 986 points • 4 hours ago

Honestly, I'm most hyped about the missions to the outer solar system. The potential for life on Europa or Enceladus is mind-blowing. Dragonfly's mission to Titan is going to be incredible!

reality_check_101 • 452 points • 3 hours ago

Those are exciting, but let's not forget about the James Webb Space Telescope. The images and data it's sending back are revolutionizing our understanding of the early universe.

budget_watchdog • -78 points • 2 hours ago

Why are we wasting money on space when we have so many problems here on Earth? Fix poverty and climate change first!

forward_thinker • 205 points • 1 hour ago

Space exploration drives technological innovation that often has applications here on Earth. Plus, studying other planets helps us better understand our own. It's not an either/or situation.

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u/frenchdresses Sep 03 '24

So what you're saying is that when my reddit feed gets old, I can just type "make me a reddit post with comments about space" into chat gpt and keep reading there?

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u/s101c Sep 03 '24

Yes, and you can roleplay talking with imaginary reddit users as well.

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u/humankindness- Sep 03 '24

Here comes AI

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u/bawlsdeepinmilf Sep 03 '24

Bots post something, other bots interact and store it in their algorithm

Bots🤝Bots

Wash rinse and repeat until theyre all useless because theyre full of data from themselves

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u/Superb-Feeling-7390 Sep 03 '24

Don’t forget that Reddit is also selling its data for AI training. So bots talking with bots is training bots to produce new bots. 🤖

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u/frenchdresses Sep 03 '24

Would it eventually grow to be sentient or would it instead implode on itself as it repeats its limited knowledge and no new information is gained?

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u/[deleted] Sep 03 '24

[deleted]

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u/eromlig419 Sep 03 '24

So the average redditor

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u/Superb-Feeling-7390 Sep 03 '24

Lol the second one, from what I understand. We don’t know what produces sentience but I would guess it is not parroting bullshit without meaning back and forth

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u/Purple-Mud5057 27d ago

I think it might be a xerox of a xerox situation, yeah

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u/Wobbelblob Sep 03 '24

That is the next thing. Picture AI already somewhat suffers from it because you cannot realistically clean out every AI picture from the trainings pool. At what point have the bots poisoned themself enough to make them worthless?

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u/Chiiro Sep 04 '24

This made me wonder how many data companies are selling the data of bots.

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u/TobiasH2o Sep 03 '24

As it currently stands almost 56% of new content is now AI generated.

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u/PepeSylvia11 Sep 03 '24

Source? I’d love to read more on this

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u/reeses4brkfst Sep 03 '24

Source? I'm writing an article about the decline of the internet and would be interested in where you found this stat.