belly_joe
Joined 6 years ago
Joined 6 years ago
I imagine, given the training involved, the job involves more than just looking at pictures? This is what I would like to see explained.
The analogy would be the "95% of code is written by AI" stat that gets trotted out, replacing code with image evaluation. Yes AI will write the code but someone has to tell the AI what to write which is the tricky part.
To a listener new to the genre, this yields a pretty good hit rate and the perception that Spotify is great at recommendation, but after spending any reasonable amount of time listening to the genre, the same 20-40 recommendations get stale and Spotify is completely unable to surface relevant songs from deeper in the genre catalog.
https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/abortion-...
which does show many comparable countries, but it seems like much of the info is from ~10-15 years ago.
Not really quite the same though. The question is what the production function for articles looks like from the publisher/journalist perspective. If it's easier to produce clickbait articles than "real" articles then I think this effect is what we see in the market for news. But from another angle, it seems more labor intensive for a journalist to spin a weak finding into a strong finding than to simply report an exciting finding directly.
Hypothesis 1: The 90s-00s really were the peak and it's not just a generational effect
Hypothesis 2: The nostalgia I currently feel is bad enough but oh god it's just going to get worse isn't it?
Still, there are marginal benefits to reducing the quality of the distraction by banning myself from those I most enjoy.
Not sure what to think of how big a step this is.
[1] (https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2017/6/5/2021-offers-resc...)