> > Here's something most developers overlook: if an LLM has a 2% JSON defect rate, and Response Healing drops that to 1%, you haven't just made a 1% improvement. You've cut your defects, bugs, and support tickets in half.
Why do you have an expectation that a company will disclose to you when they use AI for their copywriting? Do you want them to disclose the software they used to draft and publish? If a manager reviewed the blog post before it went live?
> > Here's something most developers overlook: if an LLM has a 2% JSON defect rate, and Response Healing drops that to 1%, you haven't just made a 1% improvement. You've cut your defects, bugs, and support tickets in half.
This sounds AI written.
Meaning parts were LLM written? With no disclosure?
"With no disclosure?"
Why do you have an expectation that a company will disclose to you when they use AI for their copywriting? Do you want them to disclose the software they used to draft and publish? If a manager reviewed the blog post before it went live?
Using words written by other people without disclosure has always been frowned upon. It's called plagiarism.
Plagiarism is bad for a lot of reasons, all of which also apply to the undisclosed use of generative AI.
Why not just publish the prompt? I can then take an LLM of my taste to reformat it the way I want.
Basically, I'm asking for open source blogging!
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