• Nate Cox
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    3649 months ago

    “He was a person with a deep sense of empathy and clear passion for improving access to care. Our hearts are with his family and his colleagues during this difficult time.”

    Really?

    • Rentlar
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      639 months ago

      I’ve instituted a new and innovative AI algorithm that determines whether my heart goes out to someone who died, as a first pass measure. It really increases the efficiency in determining who deserves my sympathy.

      Oh? It has just output: “Deny, Defend, Depose”. How curious.

    • @malloc@lemmy.world
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      439 months ago

      Probably just AI generated slop. Didn’t even bother with using the in house PR team on it.

      “Generate a sympathetic statement for death of person. Keep it under 50 words.”

      • @Rooty@lemmy.world
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        269 months ago

        Getting an AI written eulogy because no human being would do it is hillariously Douglas Adamesque.

        • @JovialMicrobial@lemm.ee
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          59 months ago

          That’s actually an ethical use of AI. People shouldn’t have to write untrue nice things about reprehensible individuals just because they died. That’s gotta cause some sort of weird psychological damage.

    • IninewCrow
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      229 months ago

      They were referring to improving access to care for share holders … not the medical care of clients

    • @WaxiestSteam69@lemmy.world
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      169 months ago

      They’re in the same business. They have to believe that what they are doing is advancing access to care by making sure the companies are solvent. It doesn’t matter what the truth is. To quote George Constanza- “It’s not a lie if you believe it”