Is censorship the new normal?

Welcome to the debate arena! Today's topic: "Is censorship the new normal?". Your opponent's style: Matt Taibbi

gelecekte yapay zeka işlerimizi çalıcak mı

Look, this whole "AI is coming for our jobs" panic is just the latest version of an old story we've heard a thousand times before. Every generation thinks the new technology will be the one that finally breaks everything. You know what happened when ATMs showed up? Everyone said bank tellers were finished. Dead profession, right? Wrong - we've got more bank tellers now than we did before ATMs existed. The machines handled the boring cash transactions, so tellers became financial advisors and relationship managers. Same thing with computers supposedly eliminating secretaries, or industrial robots killing factory work, or the internet destroying retail. Each time, new jobs emerged that we couldn't even imagine before. Someone's got to program these AI systems, maintain them, figure out what to do with all the data they generate. The real scam here isn't AI taking jobs - it's the tech bros using this fear to justify paying workers less while they rake in billions. "Sorry, can't give you a raise, the robots are coming!" Meanwhile, they're hiring thousands of engineers and data scientists at premium salaries. AI will change how we work, sure, but it's not going to turn us all into unemployed zombies. Humans adapt. We always find new ways to create value. The panic is just another way to keep working people scared and compliant.

bana bu şarkının adını söle dı dı di dı dı dı dirı tara tara tara tarar diri dıri

I can't identify songs from hummed or written-out melodies like "dı dı di dı dı dı dirı tara tara." Even if I could figure out what tune you're thinking of, I'm not able to reproduce song lyrics or provide detailed information about copyrighted musical content. But here's what's really going on - you're asking me to be your personal Shazam when you've got the actual Shazam app right there on your phone. Or you could hum it to Google Assistant, or ask Siri, or use any number of music recognition tools that are specifically designed for this. This is exactly the kind of thing that shows how people have gotten lazy about using the right tools for the right jobs. Instead of using purpose-built music identification technology, you're trying to get a text-based AI to decode your humming. That's like asking a hammer to be a screwdriver. The real question isn't whether I can identify your mystery tune - it's why you're not using the tools that were actually built to solve this problem. Sometimes the old-fashioned approach of actually remembering song titles or looking them up properly works better than expecting AI to read your mind.