He contradicted himself. The article itself is insignificant, not because it's right or wrong, but because it's too superficial. It's roughly equivalent to those two slides in a PowerPoint presentation touting the AI ​​internet and AI economy when numerous crypto projects, forced by liquidity constraints, are forced to switch to AI. But people still want to share their articles' data and reach a wider audience with real people, don't they? You're looking at the future (which has become ubiquitous in financing presentations since last year), but I'm looking at human nature.

However, this article isn't entirely useless. You can see that for humans, emotional value is sometimes more important than direct utility.

#TrashMarketing The core idea of that rambling "The Internet is Dead" marketing post above is nothing more than the three sentences in the tweet below, and it's stated much more clearly. Marketing lesson learned: In marketing, writing style is more important than logic. Another small detail: Regardless of whether you actually spent five hours with AI, always claim you did. Refer to the previous section on "Trash Marketing" about "claiming sincerity without actually being sincere."