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Comment Re:This sort of thing is always poop (Score 1) 39

The core idea is a strong point Reddit has been known for, even among people who don't directly use it - Real humans have real discussions about products. Problem, is, advertisers do not want real humans having real discussions, they want 100% astroturf - Which is exactly what Reddit is not known for. I therefore see this going three possible ways - One, they intentionally bias the AI toward only positive reviews; two, this quietly dies a few months from now; or three, Reddit starts aggressively banning the few human users remaining for being advertiser-hostile. All of which make this service useless at best, or more likely this will be just one more minor degradation of everything that once made Reddit great. tl;dr: I actually don't hate the idea, but I'm completely confident the implementation will be a disaster from every possible angle.

Great points. Reading Reddit user comments I helpful because you can distinguish what appears to be real and random rants/ non-problems such as I didn't like that it didn't do x even if it didn't say it did... stuff. Pulling out real value from the junk will be a challenge.

Comment Re:Data poisoning (Score 2) 39

The overwhelming majority of conversations on Reddit are now posted by AI specifically to generate good reviews. This system is doomed to fail as soon as people figure out it cannot be trusted.

Get the popcorn for the fight between bot/paid shill reviewers and people with a grudge against a company or trolls doing it for fun.

Comment Re:Fraud (Score 2) 69

This guy spent 3 years in jail for VAT fraud when he inflated the values of invoices for his movies. Why would anyone trust him enough to work with him?

Yea. Anyone even vaguely associated with Hollywood knows there are perfectly legal ways to make a fortune off of someone else's money.

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