Pinned Tweet
Replying to @XydexxUnicorn
tomorrowlands.org
horizon#1889 @ Discord
baxildragon @ Telegram
baxil @ Reddit
baxil@dragon.style and baxil@awoo.space @ Mastodon
I’m long since sick of Elon’s ego project and don’t wish to add any content nor value here. I’ve scaled back my interactions on the platform as much as possible.
Thread follows with other social media.
All of the below, plus:
baxil dot bsky dot social
Replying to @XydexxUnicorn
tomorrowlands.org
horizon#1889 @ Discord
baxildragon @ Telegram
baxil @ Reddit
baxil@dragon.style and baxil@awoo.space @ Mastodon
Baxil (horizon) retweeted
slate.com/culture/2023/05/am… a whole. slate article
Baxil (horizon) retweeted
my favorite guy in every fantasy novel is the guy who reinvents guerrilla warfare from first principles, as if nobody had ever thought of it before
Baxil (horizon) retweeted
personally, I am taking inventory of all of the ways I am currently being taken for a ride, seeing what I can do to get out of some of those snares, and treating the emergence of the chatbots like they're the goddamn fae
Baxil (horizon) retweeted
Real talk, friends: This is going to hit everyone. The time to prepare yourself for the changes is now.
Start cultivating off-app human social links and micro-communities, and direct links to trusted sources. If your livelihood is (even hypothetically) at risk, build a Plan B.
The world’s got a lot of crises right now, and it feels a little self-serving to call something so close to home “the” one, but I’m becoming convinced that algorithmic content generation will become the defining crisis of the 2020s.
Each of these individually would be destabilizing factors in a world already socially fracturing and struggling with far more dire issues (like the climate crisis). This is the worst possible time for a new problem to take over and seize the gears which would allow us to respond.
Baxil (horizon) retweeted
I have predicted and warned about this for years xitter.cf/jachiam0/status/125268…
Replying to @jachiam0
In the late 20s, language models started getting good enough that they could generate serviceable boilerplate prose from an outline. Authors didn't go obsolete, but it didn't take much for the bottom to fall out of an already hard profession. (10/25)









