I was told in a meeting yesterday that the students where I teach need to improve in writing, So I could I come up with some writing they could do in my K-5 elementary Art classes. Then I can use AI to give them feedback on what they need to improve.

I said I don't trust AI to give them correct information.

I'm getting very close to finally quitting Facebook. The amount of AI slop posted there is really getting out of hand. 2 weeks ago I was seeing tons of AI photos of 9/11 - artificial images of the planes hitting the towers when there are hundreds of actual images of that which would have sufficed. The one that sickened me most of all was an AI image of people standing at the edge of the upper tower windows waving with smiles on their faces like they were at a f*cking parade and not about to jump to their deaths or be roasted alive.

I report the posts, but they provide no "AI Misinformation" button - now why would that be?

I've been sharing this with friends & family over the past few days:

I'm always nervous about "irony" since it's so often used incorrectly. So I decided to ask Gemini if I had used it right. Gemini said it wasn't used correctly but for reasons that confused me, which resulted in a fairly lengthy back-and-forth with Gemini because I believe it missed the original analogy. 

At one point, Gemini informed me that it wasn't a proper use of "ironic" and provided the following example as being a correct: "Irony would require people to a actively demand privacy while simultaneously installing surveillance systems themselves."

I pointed out to Gemini that this actually occurs. People have worry about a loss of privacy and of being widely surveilled, but they do buy smart phones that track their every movement and interaction, and install apps onto those phones that explicitly gather huge troves of data about them. 

Gemini the backtracked and told me that "Irony would require people to an actively demand privacy while simultaneously installing surveillance systems themselves." is not a proper example of irony.

In the final exchange, I asked Gemini if Gemini providing an incorrect example of irony meets the definition of irony, and received an affirmative - "Yes, that fits the definition of situational irony."

I'm still not 100% sure if I used "ironic" appropriately in my original comment/example, but I am leaning towards 100% certain that Gemini can't be trusted as a source on the meaning of, and examples of "ironic."