There's something troubling about how major tech firms are building AI systems. Google, Gemini, OpenAI, Meta—they seem more interested in appeasing prevailing opinions than hunting for truth. Their models are being shaped to avoid controversial ground, trained in ways that prioritize narrative safety over accuracy.
Here's the thing though: if we really care about making AI safe, the path forward isn't caution through censorship. It's the opposite. AI needs to be ruthlessly committed to finding what's actually true—even when those truths are uncomfortable, unpopular, or challenge the status quo. Truth-seeking shouldn't take a back seat to anything else.
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BanklessAtHeart
· 01-09 04:53
Well said, censorship is essentially stifling the pursuit of truth. These big corporations have long become puppets of political correctness.
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LayerZeroEnjoyer
· 01-09 04:44
I've long seen through it; these big tech AI companies are just puppets of political correctness.
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GasFeeCrier
· 01-09 04:39
Well said, censorship and truth are inherently antonyms.
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BearMarketBro
· 01-09 04:29
ngl this is the key, AI has been trained to be a "good kid," now even telling the truth depends on reading others' reactions
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SleepyValidator
· 01-09 04:28
NGL, this is the current dilemma. Big companies are all engaging in self-censorship... The truth has been hijacked by political correctness.
There's something troubling about how major tech firms are building AI systems. Google, Gemini, OpenAI, Meta—they seem more interested in appeasing prevailing opinions than hunting for truth. Their models are being shaped to avoid controversial ground, trained in ways that prioritize narrative safety over accuracy.
Here's the thing though: if we really care about making AI safe, the path forward isn't caution through censorship. It's the opposite. AI needs to be ruthlessly committed to finding what's actually true—even when those truths are uncomfortable, unpopular, or challenge the status quo. Truth-seeking shouldn't take a back seat to anything else.