So it's normalizing AI as a legit educational aid. That's the point, and that's my main point too. But I do have one more thing to add, and it's this. The president of the Museum of African American History said the following to allay some concerns. This is a common defense. 6/n
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Let me give you an example from a different context. Elie Wiesel has recently been AI-conjured for similar purposes in the classroom. But it's important to think abt the nature of the sources being used: that is, Wiesel in translation. Why is this a problem? 8/n www.bloomberg.com/news/feature...
In fact, the things that look like AI's technical flaws are sometimes precisely what makes them politically useful. Ingeborg Glimmer and me wrote a little thing about this precise point last year for @liberalcurrents.com, you might enjoy it if you haven't seen it yet!
The thread as a shareable webpage: https://skywriter.blue/@sonjadrimmer.bsky.social/3mobqbk24vs24
Here's a two year old (!) example from Australia. Besides the inevitable security problems, the entire concept of extruding the experience of war makes me ill. We have poetry! Books! Paintings and sketches! By actual humans! www.theguardian.com/australia-ne...
Source for the quote just above: archive.ph/2026.07.25-0... 14/n
This is all part of the same story. Defund the sciences. Defund the humanities. Make both subject to corporate (largely tech corporate) priorities. 15/n bsky.app/profile/sonj...
Sonja DrimmerThis admin doesn’t have to implement this for the humanities because they’ve been so starved of funding by the state for so long that corporate foundations and the tech industry has long been a supporter of very specific kinds of humanities research. See: Elon Musk funding the Vesuvius scroll prize.