there is also AI slop everywhere for those with eyes to see it (Way more than most people realize. Id bet a high amount of money a good chunk of what you read or interact with is not human-made)

instructions unclear, I google'd balls

Gooseworx (and the Glitch team ofc) is magnificient at making awesome characters and stories (e.g. Runmo); so I hope their original narrative didnt get changed or tweaked due to the audience or the contract with Netflix.

[6/6] but thats why one of the most valuable skill you can cultivate isn't coding or marketing, it's the ability to find answers yourself.

nobody is coming to save you. figure it out.

[5/6] the internet is noisy and yes, there is a lot of garbage and misinformation to sift through; which is only going to get bigger with the amount of ai-slop that people will produce in the years to come.

[4/6] ignorance used to be a logistics problem. you couldn't get the book. you couldn't find the expert. you couldn't reach what was out of reach. now ignorance is a choice, the answer is always out there for anyone willing to do the work.

[3/6] people asking questions that the first paragraph of the documentation answers explicitly, or avoiding a quick web search that prompts you with multiple solutions. where is your curiosity?

[2/6] the barrier to entry for learning anything is effectively zero. it breaks my heart a little when i see people choose not to look. this happens constantly.

Worst part? Most of these people will die with this belief. And in the case they do not, when they acknowledge it itll be too late.

"I know you don't think it's a show. I don't doubt your emotions are real. But what's the point of all the sad faces if you're not going to change your behavior?"

🦐