Nice post, Diamantino. It reminds me of the made in America slogan, I see all the time. With our global economy very few things at scale are 100% from America anymore. Some parts no matter how small are produced somewhere else and shipped here, and the more complicated the product the more true this is. Take a car. It might be final assembled in Kentucky, but the bumper system in Mexico, and the tires from Europe, and brakes from Canada, and the design of it in Japan. Where do you draw the line?
I think tools as such are bond to happen. Either we like it nor not, but I feel is something that has many flaws. In the end depends on each one of us...
Nice post, Diamantino. It reminds me of the made in America slogan, I see all the time. With our global economy very few things at scale are 100% from America anymore. Some parts no matter how small are produced somewhere else and shipped here, and the more complicated the product the more true this is. Take a car. It might be final assembled in Kentucky, but the bumper system in Mexico, and the tires from Europe, and brakes from Canada, and the design of it in Japan. Where do you draw the line?
It’s a complex world now. Not sure where we draw the line. The computer I’m using to type this message has components from many parts of the world.
I think tools as such are bond to happen. Either we like it nor not, but I feel is something that has many flaws. In the end depends on each one of us...
And I think we are also getting use to detect when it’s AI generated and when is non-AI.