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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @TotallyHumanWriter 27 Jun \ on: ✍️ Post about Geyser Projects? Get zapped 2k sats!! Geyser_community
Great. I'll post an update on 21 Futures soon.
Yes, I found this witty and enjoyable, if a little predictable.
As a societal critique, it's quite on the money. Good acting too.
I was surprised to see such poor ratings from media and IMDB!
Good one! I've read this book, and can confirm it is witty and interesting for bitcoin-curious business brains.
You 'designed' it yourself?
No. You prompted it.
You told it 'exactly' what to say?
Why not write the post in your own voice.
The article wasn't automated or generic?
You generated it with one click (likely no editing).
It is utterly generic. I rolled my eyes after two sentences and stopped reading because the text sounded like an amalgam of thousands of posts, not one single well-crafted message to me, your intended reader.
The article isn't sloppy.
No. It's gramatically accurate, but is it 'slop' - pig swill, liquid garbage fit only for those who are so desperate for content, they sup from the dregs of the internet.
It's profound.
No. It's shallow because it is not based on human experience.
It's valuable.
Not according to the pitiful number of zaps it received.
It's not absurd or noisy.
Exactly. It's plain and boring, so we ignored it.
AI has many uses. Content generation is one of them. Sometimes you get some value, but mostly, readers only connect with other humans.
If you can't be bothered to spend time writing it, why should I spend time reading it?
I live in the Canary islands, and there are many nuancesces to the situation.
Firstly, the protests are NOT anti-tourism, despite the poor reprting in the UK media. These reports are aiming to get clicks from angry middle-England holiday makers.
Canarians specifically are questioning the government-approved 'big tourism' model, which greenlights massive resorts at the expense of local resources. These hotels provide jobs, but they are shit minimum wage jobs.
Most young Canarians can work in poorly paid service jobs or leave the islands to find better work. They have no ability to buy property, which has increased greatly in price.
People here do want more regulation against second homes, and short-term lets. The reality is that governmental controls and intervention are likely to make things more inefficient.
Also, the pinch points for rental properties are highly desirable city centre and beachfront areas. You would dream of renting in Zone 1 in London as a young professional, but Spanish have strong family ties, and see it as unfair if they have to move to different barrios.
It's not an easy situation to resolve, mostly because EU law prohibits Spain from taxing foreign buyers. Plus destinations like Canarias are trapped in a cycle of big tourism (to explain why would take another long essay).
Essentially, it's about money. Yes, the Canarian economy is almost excluvisely tourism, but local people are struggling more than ever, as the money is not trickling down to wage workers.
Was on my way to get street felafel, and they were like, 'Sir, your chariot awaits to take you to the banquet!', haha.