← Back to context Comment by namaria 2 months ago You do understand that 'you're holding it wrong' is a cop out about some brittle system? 4 comments namaria Reply theshrike79 2 months ago It’s also a reference to the fact that the intuitive way of using AI isn’t always the correct way.You need to hold it a bit weird. namaria 2 months ago If there is extra and 'weird' cognitive load to using the product that promises to bring it to zero, it's an indictment of that product. theshrike79 2 months ago I'm sure driving cars was "weird" and unintuitive to people accustomed to horses.Touchscreen phones were weird for a long time. Now physical keyboards on phones are an expensive oddity.Things change, what is "normal" varies over time. 1 reply →
theshrike79 2 months ago It’s also a reference to the fact that the intuitive way of using AI isn’t always the correct way.You need to hold it a bit weird. namaria 2 months ago If there is extra and 'weird' cognitive load to using the product that promises to bring it to zero, it's an indictment of that product. theshrike79 2 months ago I'm sure driving cars was "weird" and unintuitive to people accustomed to horses.Touchscreen phones were weird for a long time. Now physical keyboards on phones are an expensive oddity.Things change, what is "normal" varies over time. 1 reply →
namaria 2 months ago If there is extra and 'weird' cognitive load to using the product that promises to bring it to zero, it's an indictment of that product. theshrike79 2 months ago I'm sure driving cars was "weird" and unintuitive to people accustomed to horses.Touchscreen phones were weird for a long time. Now physical keyboards on phones are an expensive oddity.Things change, what is "normal" varies over time. 1 reply →
theshrike79 2 months ago I'm sure driving cars was "weird" and unintuitive to people accustomed to horses.Touchscreen phones were weird for a long time. Now physical keyboards on phones are an expensive oddity.Things change, what is "normal" varies over time. 1 reply →
It’s also a reference to the fact that the intuitive way of using AI isn’t always the correct way.
You need to hold it a bit weird.
If there is extra and 'weird' cognitive load to using the product that promises to bring it to zero, it's an indictment of that product.
I'm sure driving cars was "weird" and unintuitive to people accustomed to horses.
Touchscreen phones were weird for a long time. Now physical keyboards on phones are an expensive oddity.
Things change, what is "normal" varies over time.
1 reply →