SocialAI is a “social media” platform where you are the only member.
These bots aren’t malicious, nor are they built by anonymous sources from all around the globe.
Instead, it’s all generative AI, responding to your post as if it was a user.
Here’s how it works.
Really, that means choosing personalities and belief systems that inform the responses from your AI followers.
If you want supporters, fans, and cheerleaders, you’ve got the option to pick those.
If you want trolls, critics, and haters, you’re free to have them, too.
Once set up, the only thing left to do is start posting.
For my first post, I tried out something timely: “iOS 18 is out!
How does it perform on your iPhone?”
Rita fired back “sure, it’s free, but what’s the price in privacy?
every update feels like more surveillance.
just saying, it’s not all roses.
how about that?!”
“Many AI models have a hard time answering this one, and my followers were no different.
She reiterated that saying there are three r’s could confuse people.
I saw an in: I proposed that all families should receive three strawberries each.
She thought that sounded good, but expressed concern whether that’d be enough strawberries for everyone.
I said three strawberries, one for each r in the word.
What are we doing here?
Clearly, I’m having a little fun here.
The problem is, none of these bots are actually useful.
but have you ever thought about how tacos could be like time travelevery bite is a different flavor adventure?
let’s keep it weird!
what’s the most bizarre taco you’ve had?”
Thanks for the input, Quinn.
I’m not saying places like X are all that great in the first place.
But I do find SocialAI a bit confusing.
At a certain point, even I will grow tired of arguing with Patricia.
