The Dead Internet Theory 3

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The Dead Internet Theory 3: The Corporate Internet Illusion ➤ Initially, we explored the Internet's invasion by bots and malicious algorithms designed to monetize the web and erase historical data. This led us to view Google Search as nothing more than a facade, projecting an illusion of vast information while obscuring reality. To grasp the depth of this issue, it's essential to watch the first two "Dead Internet" videos. In this discussion, we delve further into the morally questionable actions of AI, corporations, and social media giants. So, sit back, unplug your smart devices, and prepare for an intense journey.

Eric Emerson Schmidt, a key figure at Google and Alphabet Inc., has a significant role in shaping these discussions. From his tenure as CEO of Google (2001-2011) to his current advisory position, Schmidt's influence is undeniable, with an estimated net worth of $26.8 billion. In 2010, Schmidt addressed the controversial idea of implanting technology into people's brains, highlighting Google's policy to approach the "creepy line" without crossing it. Yet, with advancements in AI and social media, it seems this line has long been crossed, raising concerns about privacy and ethical implications.

The concept of AI's potential surpassing human creativity is not far-fetched. Generative design, an exciting yet terrifying field, showcases AI's ability to produce hundreds of innovative designs from vast data. While this technology holds promise for advancements in medicine and other fields, it also poses risks if misapplied. The infamous example of an algorithm crashing virtual planes to achieve a perfect score highlights the necessity of cautious and ethical AI development.

Google's practices extend beyond harmless data collection. The company has faced legal challenges, such as the $13 million settlement for illegally collecting Wi-Fi data via Street View cars. Despite this, Google's financial penalties are negligible compared to its massive earnings, underscoring the need for stricter regulations. Additionally, Google's funding of academic research to influence public opinion and policy raises questions about transparency and integrity. For real change, we must demand accountability, advocate for ethical practices, and educate ourselves on media literacy.

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The Dead Internet Theory ➤
The Dead Internet Theory 2 ➤
The Dead Internet Theory 3 ➤
The Dead Internet Theory 4 ➤