Early games were made by people who loved games, and they made a lot of money
Then game studios got taken over by artless mercenaries who focused on increasing microtransactions, loot boxes and other sneaky ways to harvest revenue
Add to that consultants that mutated games into political statements and it's easy to see why the industry is in trouble

...fix the bugs
Stop trying to shove new crap at us. If it's good, we will choose it voluntarily. If it's a default that can't be disabled, it's probably bad

This rarely results in excellence

...an imperfect measure
Yeah, they are kinda close to accurate, but in some unusual cases totally miss the mark
Financial institutions that rely solely on credit scores get a distorted picture

...intelligence tests for lawmakers
They always fail
They falsely believe that all problems can be solved by passing a law

bad, bad, really bad, double plus ungood
It will kill new car sales and make used cars very expensive
Hopefully hackers will find workarounds
It's not about safety, it's about more government control

This is the problem
Science, as a concept, is great
As a business, measured by the number of papers published, it sucks
Instead of rewarding people based on the number of papers published, they should be rewarded by the quality of papers published, even if there are very few

...one rule remains
Always Make Backups! Preferably multiple backups
Tech fails, especially when it's on someone else's computer

...possibilities, something is either growing or dying
Reality is more complex and is getting increasingly unpredictable
My low confidence prediction is that expert programmers will make good use of AI tools
The clueless will use AI to make simple, kinda crappy, but good enough simple stuff
There will always be special applications where hand coding is needed

It often seems like a bunch of people frantically trying to predict an unpredictable future and placing bets based on speculations of hypemongers and lying salesweasels

...exactly the same as training a human mind
All of science, engineering, art and music builds on what came before

...one single use for a thing like that

No, they decided to shut them down, partly for safety concerns, partly for political concerns

Early adopters of immature tech rarely have a smooth transition.
There will be a lot of confusion and wasted time as workers try to figure out how to use the tools and fix the mistakes the tools make.
This gets worse because the tools are rapidly evolving.
Changing a complex system is hard, slow and expensive.

AI art can be fun, but since it requires no effort to create, it should not be sold.
It should clearly be identified as AI, and if the prompt that created it includes a reference to a human artist, the artist should be credited.
Even better, the model and prompt should be displayed along with the piece.