mmm fendi

1mo

Call me crazy but there should be zero features on this joint

mmm fendi

1mo

Call me crazy but there should be zero features on this joint

fuego

1mo

Lmao when you have time to go through drakes back catalogue and a***yze the themes of each album and make a post about it you go for it.

Unfortunately I’m not unemployed so I used AI to do it for me.

Where those rebuttals at that you promised?

young majid

1mo

Drake’s Vulnerability Hasn’t Disappeared – While his recent music includes more bravado and materialism, he still explores emotional depth in tracks like “Fair Trade,” “Pipe Down,” and “I Guess It’s F**k Me”, “Race My Mind” which show introspection and personal struggles. The emotional honesty is still there, but it has evolved rather than disappeared.

Wealth and Status Don’t Mean Lack of Emotion – The argument assumes that because Drake now speaks from a more successful position, his emotions are less genuine. However, his fame introduces new struggles—distrust, isolation, and the pressure of maintaining success—which he discusses in songs like “Middle of the Ocean” and “8AM in Charlotte.”

His Themes Have Expanded, Not Regressed – Instead of just a***yzing failed relationships as he did on Take Care, his newer music covers broader topics, including loyalty, betrayal, and the challenges of fame. While his perspective has changed, it doesn’t mean he’s lost his depth—it reflects personal growth.

He Still Reflects on Relationships Deeply – Songs like “TSU,” “Liability,” and “Hours in Silence” prove that he still wrestles with love and heartbreak. While he may have a more detached or defensive stance at times, that’s part of the natural progression of someone who has experienced repeated betrayals.

Comparing Early and Recent Work is an Unfair Standard – Artists evolve over time. Expecting Drake to maintain the exact same lyrical vulnerability as Take Care disregards his growth and life changes. No artist remains static, and his newer works reflect a different, but still emotionally rich, perspective.

“This interpretation oversimplifies Drake’s evolution. While his earlier music was more openly introspective, his newer work still carries emotional weight but through the lens of someone who’s experienced the downsides of success. He hasn’t abandoned vulnerability—it’s just expressed differently, often masked by status and detachment as a defense mechanism.”

young majid

1mo

Drake’s Vulnerability Hasn’t Disappeared – While his recent music includes more bravado and materialism, he still explores emotional depth in tracks like “Fair Trade,” “Pipe Down,” and “I Guess It’s F**k Me”, “Race My Mind” which show introspection and personal struggles. The emotional honesty is still there, but it has evolved rather than disappeared.

Wealth and Status Don’t Mean Lack of Emotion – The argument assumes that because Drake now speaks from a more successful position, his emotions are less genuine. However, his fame introduces new struggles—distrust, isolation, and the pressure of maintaining success—which he discusses in songs like “Middle of the Ocean” and “8AM in Charlotte.”

His Themes Have Expanded, Not Regressed – Instead of just a***yzing failed relationships as he did on Take Care, his newer music covers broader topics, including loyalty, betrayal, and the challenges of fame. While his perspective has changed, it doesn’t mean he’s lost his depth—it reflects personal growth.

He Still Reflects on Relationships Deeply – Songs like “TSU,” “Liability,” and “Hours in Silence” prove that he still wrestles with love and heartbreak. While he may have a more detached or defensive stance at times, that’s part of the natural progression of someone who has experienced repeated betrayals.

Comparing Early and Recent Work is an Unfair Standard – Artists evolve over time. Expecting Drake to maintain the exact same lyrical vulnerability as Take Care disregards his growth and life changes. No artist remains static, and his newer works reflect a different, but still emotionally rich, perspective.

“This interpretation oversimplifies Drake’s evolution. While his earlier music was more openly introspective, his newer work still carries emotional weight but through the lens of someone who’s experienced the downsides of success. He hasn’t abandoned vulnerability—it’s just expressed differently, often masked by status and detachment as a defense mechanism.”

young majid

1mo

needing AI to explain your own thoughts is crazy

Critical thinking is in the gutter

Watch me use AI to rebuttal these points

OVOJersey

1mo

Lmaooo I honestly just think people don't have the verbal skills they need to en masse especially millennials and younger because most of our gen can't read more than 280 characters so how can they expect to write any themselves? Lol not to flame anybody just def a common theme in western society now

OVOJersey

1mo

Lmaooo I honestly just think people don't have the verbal skills they need to en masse especially millennials and younger because most of our gen can't read more than 280 characters so how can they expect to write any themselves? Lol not to flame anybody just def a common theme in western society now

young majid

1mo

It’s alright apparently he’s not unemployed so he’s not able to think critically himself

And I just proved you can use AI to support any argument lmaoo

fuego

1mo

I get where you’re coming from. But I don’t think using a tool equates to being dumb.

Again, if you have time to review drakes back catalogue great, I don’t so I’ll use a tool that can more efficiently do that for me.

fuego

1mo

Using a tool to help you research is not the same as not having critical thinking. I think you’re over simplifying it to try to turn it into some debate instead of focusing on the actual opinion I expressed.

Your AI that “supports any argument” spit out the same result that mine did.

young majid

1mo

point is you didn’t express an opinion, you used AI for it

And I ain’t tryna hate like that so I digress, however we are on a forum where we share our own arguments. Not AI.

I get it tho that AI is now how most people do anything, I think we can both agree in the arguments that we don’t entirely disagree but you can use AI to prove any point

fuego

1mo

I was expressing an opinion, if you back two or three pages from that post you’ll see me posting multiple times with my opinion and backing it up.

It just got to the point where i wanted to confirm if drakes themes had changed from his earlier work to now so i used to a tool to help me do that and it summarized the changes that I’ve noticed well.

All the arguments the AI made I was making on the page before.

young majid

1mo

point is you didn’t express an opinion, you used AI for it

And I ain’t tryna hate like that so I digress, however we are on a forum where we share our own arguments. Not AI.

I get it tho that AI is now how most people do anything, I think we can both agree in the arguments that we don’t entirely disagree but you can use AI to prove any point

Nix

1mo

· edited

I don't agree with posting a fully AI created opinion but I do use it to better flesh out my thoughts. Because I definitely don't feel like I'm good at properly expressing myself.

fuego

1mo

100%. It doesn’t have the same context as us in the convo. Whatever questions I ask leading up to the summary influence what it outputs. Asking more leading questions like “explain how drake talks about women has regressed over the recent projects” is going to give a different answer than “does Drake still like women”.

Maybe in my original post I could’ve changed how I presented it. I was using the tool to help me a***yze drakes catalogue, it spit out a summary that I aligned with, and decided to share it.

OVOJersey

1mo

They comin out the woodwork for this one

mmm fendi

1mo

Call me crazy but there should be zero features on this joint

young majid

1mo

Drake’s Vulnerability Hasn’t Disappeared – While his recent music includes more bravado and materialism, he still explores emotional depth in tracks like “Fair Trade,” “Pipe Down,” and “I Guess It’s F**k Me”, “Race My Mind” which show introspection and personal struggles. The emotional honesty is still there, but it has evolved rather than disappeared.

Wealth and Status Don’t Mean Lack of Emotion – The argument assumes that because Drake now speaks from a more successful position, his emotions are less genuine. However, his fame introduces new struggles—distrust, isolation, and the pressure of maintaining success—which he discusses in songs like “Middle of the Ocean” and “8AM in Charlotte.”

His Themes Have Expanded, Not Regressed – Instead of just a***yzing failed relationships as he did on Take Care, his newer music covers broader topics, including loyalty, betrayal, and the challenges of fame. While his perspective has changed, it doesn’t mean he’s lost his depth—it reflects personal growth.

He Still Reflects on Relationships Deeply – Songs like “TSU,” “Liability,” and “Hours in Silence” prove that he still wrestles with love and heartbreak. While he may have a more detached or defensive stance at times, that’s part of the natural progression of someone who has experienced repeated betrayals.

Comparing Early and Recent Work is an Unfair Standard – Artists evolve over time. Expecting Drake to maintain the exact same lyrical vulnerability as Take Care disregards his growth and life changes. No artist remains static, and his newer works reflect a different, but still emotionally rich, perspective.

“This interpretation oversimplifies Drake’s evolution. While his earlier music was more openly introspective, his newer work still carries emotional weight but through the lens of someone who’s experienced the downsides of success. He hasn’t abandoned vulnerability—it’s just expressed differently, often masked by status and detachment as a defense mechanism.”

xxxkiraxxx

1mo

this not gpt?