Business Insider reportedly tells journalists they can use AI to draft stories

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Current Events » Business Insider reportedly tells journalists they can use AI to draft stories
darkmaian23
09/17/2025
02:08 PM
#1
https://www.theverge.com/news/779739/business-insider-ai-writing-stories
Cuteness is justice! It's the law.
CompatibleGreet
09/17/2025
02:09 PM
#2
Gross
pinky0926
09/17/2025
02:13 PM
#3
Let's be real. The fact that this is now an official memo being circulated means that for probably years before this they've already been using chatgpt to write their articles
CE's Resident Scotsman.
http://i.imgur.com/ILz2ZbV.jpg
BB_mofo
09/17/2025
02:40 PM
#4
No wonder all their article headlines have "slam" in it. The LLM tokenizer has determined its statistically the most likely text to use .
"But who prays for Satan? Who, in eighteen centuries, has had the common humanity to pray for the one sinner that needed it most?"
-Mark Twain
PBusted
09/21/2025
07:50 AM
#5
And when you take into account what AI is trained on
manila2k1
09/21/2025
07:52 AM
#6
At the very least, the writer still has to fact check the output and make sure there are no hallucinations and false statements.
You are always the hero of your story, and a villain in someone else's. So, lose the ego, and be as nice as possible.
TraurigAberWahr
09/24/2025
01:00 PM
#7
manila2k1 posted...
At the very least, the writer still has to fact check the output and make sure there are no hallucinations and false statements.

You think they'll do that?
SpawnShadow
09/24/2025
01:01 PM
#8
TraurigAberWahr posted...
You think they'll do that?
Nope. That would involve paying someone, which means line doesn't go up as fast, and goodness knows the execs and shareholders can't have that .
"Cynic, n. - A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, not as they ought to be."
- Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil's Dictionary"
Strider102
09/24/2025
01:02 PM
#9
AI was a mistake
"I dreamt I was a moron."
NightRender
09/24/2025
01:03 PM
#10
Business Insider has been in a race to the bottom for years.
Dedicated to D - 4/15/05
sfcalimari
09/24/2025
01:22 PM
#11
BB_mofo posted...
No wonder all their article headlines have "slam" in it. The LLM tokenizer has determined its statistically the most likely text to use .

Slam slam slam funny slam and just watch
I will now sell five copies of the Three EP's by the Beta Band.
TraurigAberWahr
09/25/2025
04:54 PM
#12
SpawnShadow posted...
Nope. That would involve paying someone, which means line doesn't go up as fast, and goodness knows the execs and shareholders can't have that .
exactly
Current Events » Business Insider reportedly tells journalists they can use AI to draft stories