The too-stupid-to-be-true-iLoo turns out not to be a hoax after all:
“We jumped the gun basically yesterday in confirming that it was a hoax, and in fact it was not,” said Lisa Gurry, MSN group product manager. “Definitely, we’re going to be taking a good look at our communication processes internally.”
It’s a public relations embarrassment for a company famous for micromanaging news releases, interviews and promotional events.
What next… will the Iraqi information minister be spotted emerging from an iLoo, and will he announce to the assembled reporters that the iLoo doesn’t exist?
Similar:
What have my students learned about creative nonfiction writing? During class they are col...
There’s No Longer Any Doubt That Hollywood Writing Is Powering AI
I’ve been teaching with this handout for over 25 years, updating it regularly. I just remo...
Despite its impressive output, generative AI doesn’t have a coherent understanding of the ...
I was perhaps a bit more conversational and chipper than usual during class today. A grinn...
Will Journalism Be a Crime in a Second Trump Administration?