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Sounds like you're asking for Opinions about a Current Event to me.
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Add "-ai" to the end of your query or - in a slightly more amusing technique - put any expletive you wish into it.
If I remember right, there was an option to use the AI search & answer function when it was first introduced. I didn’t know it had become a staple feature. I actually benefit from the summaries quite a lot, so it hasn’t bothered me, also most of my searching is image search; my brain responds better to images than text.
Money is the short answer.
That and they also want the brand association. Google/OpenAI/etc all want their AI offerings to be what people associate with the term "AI" so they can be dominant in the market and control where the technology goes and take in all the profit.
I don't think AI will end up being a fad, I see it more akin to computers in the 80's. It's likely going to become a staple piece of technology.
This. This is what I was talking about.
This. This is what I was talking about.
I don't know the person involved, but I can give the benefit of the doubt and say that perhaps she has no clue about print lead times. Not defending a position, just wondering about ignorance, fully admitting that I am completely ignorant myself of her history and past posts.This. This is what I was talking about.
NYT's official socials "broke" (it wasn't breaking as such, this is just to say that they first addressed the incident independent of other accounts) news of the incident at 8:45 Saturday night, just nine minutes after it happened. As of 8:52 Saturday night, the NYT website had a dedicated page with live coverage of the incident. It's still there and, as is their usual practice with live coverage of major news events, there has never been a paywall.
This particular deception requires that individuals disregard everything but the Sunday Edition, as if that's their only means of publishing coverage. And wouldn't you know that the Sunday Edition has a print deadline of 8:00 Saturday night. There's a small amount of flexibility if they can break something shortly before deadline and need time to make copy, but that's rare anymore because now we have the internet.
That broad isn't some rando, by the way. That's the wife of nativist vermin and presidential advisor Stephen Miller.
It still requires that one completely ignores live coverage on the website and major updates on socials. The implication is that the story's absence on the print edition's front page demonstrates an effort to downplay the incident. Live coverage on a dedicated page viewable without subscription is not downplaying.
