Since we’ve established “AI Inspiration Collision Forum,” there’s been a lot of random content being created, with people experimenting with AI to record and publish things, but thoughtful reflection is becoming increasingly scarce. Moving forward, it would be beneficial to slightly control the output of this section and consolidate it into a monthly magazine format – releasing one article per month would suffice.

This feels like a sort of aftereffect or side effect; efficiency has increased, but the depth and breadth of thought have declined.

Efficiency Boost: Undeniable

The “Seven-Second Fish Sightseeing” column used to be poorly maintained, with only a few hot events covered. Due to laziness, I hadn’t searched the internet for relevant materials or compiled records. Now that various AI tools are available, all it takes is outlining the key points, and AI can automatically search for related events, generate articles as needed, simply format them, and publish them.

It’s like a blessing for lazy people – efficiency has increased significantly, almost to the point of doubling efforts.

Beyond writing articles, efficiency gains are real when coding. Previously, writing code often required detailed reading of API interface documentation. Now, I can skip this entirely. This is incredibly valuable because familiarizing oneself with APIs is “physical labor,” not “mental labor.” AI handles this part perfectly.

Spam Content

Many articles have poor quality content, not to say that there’s nothing there; it just doesn’t read well, lacking a sense of reality and what people actually experience. It’s a style I didn’t enjoy before – like chewing wax.

From another perspective, AI-generated content really does feel like products of a流水线 (liú shuǐ liàn - assembly line) production, lacking soul.

New Era Internet Spam

Forgetting

This type of document is entirely AI-generated, and the reader’s context is unclear. However, over time, my own impressions will become blurred, or even forgotten.

Similar issues occur when writing code – without reviewing commit records, I can’t remember how I originally thought about it, or why I wrote it that way. This is particularly evident with code generated through repeated communication with AI, where the final code differs significantly from the initial ideas, sometimes drastically so.

Search

Recently, the number of times I’ve opened Google and Baidu has noticeably decreased. Many questions are now being answered by AI for searching and interaction, and the results are much better than traditional search engines.

Let’s mourn the bing ai, which may no longer be active, a pioneering AI tool from a major company that could connect to the internet and search.

I’m using Google less, and the number of times I visit stackoverflow has decreased as well. Many questions are now simply asked of AI – this website is gradually being phased out by the times.

Conclusion

My maintained blog, originally with very little traffic, is now even less expected of; it’s primarily a place for self-reflection and recording.