Comments on: Week 10 – Abbey Smith

By: bupropion withdrawal diarrhea

bupropion withdrawal diarrhea — Sun, 31 May 2026 11:42:34 +0000

bupropion withdrawal diarrhea

bupropion withdrawal diarrhea

By: what is proscar used for

what is proscar used for — Mon, 18 May 2026 21:55:39 +0000

what is proscar used for

what is proscar used for

By: levitra dosage

levitra dosage — Sun, 17 May 2026 23:41:04 +0000

levitra dosage

levitra dosage

By: propecia hair pills

propecia hair pills — Sat, 16 May 2026 23:45:48 +0000

propecia hair pills

propecia hair pills

By: semaglutid tabletter pris

semaglutid tabletter pris — Fri, 15 May 2026 16:57:05 +0000

semaglutid tabletter pris

semaglutid tabletter pris

By: ipadbaby22

ipadbaby22 — Thu, 30 Apr 2026 19:01:40 +0000

Abbey, thank you for sharing!

I agree that the peer workshops in class are very helpful. Like you, I enjoy seeing all of my classmates work and interests especially when we are working on the same project as a class. Being able to see the different paths and styles everyone uses for the same prompt is always so interesting. As you mention, these workshops can also be incredibly helpful when trying to conceptualize and apply assigned readings like Verified to our projects. I think discussion can be one of the greatest tools in the classroom and always appreciate the opportunity to pair and share.

By: goosefeet22

goosefeet22 — Thu, 30 Apr 2026 18:31:36 +0000

Having feedback can absolutely make a big impact. The SIFT process is definitely great, but being able to have people follow your process to see if they understand it the same way you do can be a game changer. I am super excited for your teams project. After seeing the draft of your Moltbook piece, I think it will turn out really great. It is a super interesting site and there is so much to think about when it comes to the ethics of its very existence. I can’t wait to see the ways you all tackle the topic. It is kind of funny to think about the fact that it really may have a large sect of humans on the site; If AI can infiltrate our social media, we can do the same to it.

By: davidninja

davidninja — Fri, 24 Apr 2026 16:14:56 +0000

After having seen some of the odd posts written from AI on Moltbook, I am now a bit concerned. It truly looks like something a human would put on the internet. Maybe they base them off of previous threads written by random humans on . In the end, it is all numbers and algorithms, right? Getting feedback is all part of the process of making things better. I think constructive criticism can be difficult to hear sometimes, especially depending on the way it is delivered. No matter what the circumstance, it must be used to better the final product or end goal.

By: arbeez

arbeez — Sat, 11 Apr 2026 02:10:47 +0000

Not to be biased (in the same group), but I am also extremely satisfied with our topic conclusion. Having the free reign that this project gives us definitely opened up our minds as to what about the internet stood out to us. What makes the “Dead Internet Theory” so alluring as a topic is that it foresees an end to the “modern” internet. What it gives us is a question of whether we can trust interactions or posts online. Not just the validity of the claim, but also the validity of the person (or entity) behind it. That’s why Moltbook stands out. On the surface, it’s an interesting speculation about how these LLMs communicate, but it also reveals a truth: these are not intelligent beings, they are simply imitators. I think that alleviates some of the worries we have about “Dead Internet Theory,” so to have the opportunity to shine light on this is exciting. 🙂

By: arbeez

arbeez — Sat, 11 Apr 2026 02:10:47 +0000