Now that MIcrosoft is a partner in the firm that makes ChatGPT, we have no reason at all to worry, because ChatGPT will soon work as well as Microsoft's other products -- which is to say barely and only with constant failures for "unknown reasons." That phrase of course refers to the consequences of a multitude of deeply embedded glitches and quirks in Microsoft's software, which apparently Microsoft has not the least clue about and certainly no interest in fixing.Example: In my Word program, typing in a phrase like "of a certain kind" becomes "of. certain kind." This annoying bug is of no apparent concern to Microsoft, which has bigger things -- like running our lives through AI -- in mind.  And as far as Microsoft is concerned, WYSIWYG belongs in the dust bin of history right next to the WHIGS.Like General Motors in the 1970s, Microsoft has today established an uncontestable record as the kiss of death for quality and reliability. Of course they are the ideal partners to usher in the brave new world of extremely artificial "intelligence."

Now that MIcrosoft is a partner in the firm that makes ChatGPT, we have no reason at all to worry, because ChatGPT will soon work as well as Microsoft's other products -- which is to say barely and only with constant failures for "unknown reasons." That phrase of course refers to the consequences of a multitude of deeply embedded glitches and quirks in Microsoft's software, which apparently Microsoft has not the least clue about and certainly no interest in fixing.Example: In my Word program, typing in a phrase like "of a certain kind" becomes "of. certain kind." This annoying bug is of no apparent concern to Microsoft, which has bigger things -- like running our lives through AI -- in mind.  And as far as Microsoft is concerned, WYSIWYG belongs in the dust bin of history right next to the WHIGS.Like General Motors in the 1970s, Microsoft has today established an uncontestable record as the kiss of death for quality and reliability. Of course they are the ideal partners to usher in the brave new world of extremely artificial "intelligence."

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