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Philosopher in tech, currently at Mistral AI. Doctor of talking machines, now teaching them good behavior.

Giada Pistilli

To me, the funniest thing about this whole thing is how vehemently people spend their time saying they don't care. And for me, that’s peak social media energy :) So long!

7mo

Join the @ellisinstitute.fi Scientific Seminar in Espoo 🇫🇮 on Nov 18: a landmark event uniting research, industry and policy. Speakers: @giadapistilli.com, Kyunghyun Cho, @ericmalmi.bsky.social, @serge.belongie.com, Max Welling, @lrlaurahy.bsky.social 🔗 www.ellisinstitute.fi/launch-seminar

7mo

Map of the internet: 1.3M nodes (BGP)

7mo

Giada Pistilli

ELLIS

I wasn't making a big deal out of it at all, and I'm free to do what I want with my time. Social media platforms have always been a vehicle for me to talk about my work and research, and that's what you'll find everywhere. I don't care about engaging with raging people, and I never will.

E allora mi chiedo: se la solitudine diventa infrastruttura, cosa resta della cura? Cosa significa “sentirsi ascoltati” in un mondo che non ascolta più? Stiamo chiedendo alle macchine di colmare un vuoto… o di nasconderlo? Forse il problema non è migliorare l’empatia dell’IA, ma ritrovare la nostra.

7mo

But I think that if Will picked up the info, it wasn't to talk about me (honestly, who cares who I am) but about the use and abuse of blocklists here. Because I have the right to be annoyed if I'm classified with something that doesn't represent me, just as you are free to block me.

7mo

I notice that a journalist picked up the info and that many of you are keen to let me know how much you don't give a shit -- okay! I took screenshots of the most absurd blocklists and not all of them, but I'm not here to explain who I am for the umpteenth time because, again, who cares?

7mo

I really wanted this social network to work for me. But apparently, I’m on the worst block lists out there… a bit unfair. If you are interested in my research, follow me on LinkedIn.

Il mio nuovo op-ed su @wired.com parte da un dato inquietante: milioni di persone oggi confidano le proprie crisi emotive all’intelligenza artificiale. Non perché la credano umana. Ma perché non trovano alternative umane disponibili.