@brn @notwithstanding
Thanks for telling me that about AI, Bruno.
Now, I’m going to convert my previous messages into universal human language (non-technical) so that people (those seeking the truth) can understand not only what I’m saying, but also see what you see and think for themselves.
I’ll put together an easy scene:
I go out for a walk from my house in the quiet, sunny countryside without a cloud in the sky. After 48 minutes, I see a river to my right, a forest straight ahead, and nothing but green grass to my left. I choose to head into the unknown forest I’ve never visited before. I get close and observe from the outside: I see dirt, branches, and other things.
I keep going because there’s a mystery about the place that draws me in.
I scan 260 degrees around me and I see what looks like quicksand, a cave, and the air feels a bit chilly.
- The quicksand is a possible red flag.
- The cave could be empty, dangerous, or something else entirely.
- The cold isn’t normal if it’s roughly 24 degrees outside the forest.
I ask myself:
- Do I keep going or do I turn back?
Hint: Right here it turns into a mystery with possible risks and requires caution.
I keep going—not toward the cave or the quicksand—but as I walk, from this vantage point I can see better that it’s not quicksand but fixed sand, and the cave from here is still an even stranger mystery.
I ask myself:
- What’s the next step now?
End.
Now, let’s convert this scene to a basic technical level, applying it to the PriEco.net search engine with three questions:
- What is this search engine? Who’s behind it? Are there problems here?
The engine’s page is a mystery because it’s odd: it doesn’t have terms of service, a simple interface, a few social media buttons, and other basic things.
Possible risks (keeping the cave in mind): Could it be a fake search engine? Why is it so simple yet strange at the same time?
Right there we have a reality of how a person can think for themselves—whereas in Uruky, your thinking can be hidden because it hands you easy information (testimonials and comparisons), and whether it’s real or not?
The odds of passive consumption increasing are so high in people who receive as much information as possible—they’re vulnerable without questioning what’s behind it all.
I’m not blaming Bruno or JojoYou (from PriEco); Bruno already gave the reason why and what they’re there for (that’s his decision). JojoYou is a test subject because it’s easier for training (site web).
The reason I’ve written all these messages above is to understand the Uruky team more deeply—not maliciously, but to be able to think about whether I recommend it to others, or simply advise it, or nothing at all. Now the community has valuable information and will have to choose whether to use the service or not.
One more thing I want to tell you, Bruno—we don’t know each other and yet we’ve had a public conversation. My messages might sound harsh and like attacks, but in reality, it depends on who’s interpreting them.
If I need more information, I’ll let you know.
If you have any doubts or questions about my messages, let me know.