What kind of bot would say `less guardrails` instead of `fewer guardrails`? I guess someone could instruct an LLM to deliberately make mistakes, but isn't that too paranoid?
15 years ago i was astounished by the intellectual deepness of this community. Now i'm aware this has always been a cult and their former cult leader Mr. Altman wants to destroy this capitalist society. He isn't even hiding motives. People just stopped listening carefully.
“include common grammatical imperfections and awkwardness common in casual message board interactions.” I’m not saying that’s what’s happening here, but a high school student told me that’s basically what they do to make papers not sound like AI.
Other languages use different characters for quotes, if anything that's an indication that's not written by a LLM because it's not favoring the standard English character.
The comment you're replying to almost feels like it was written by a bot or am I crazy?
Peak under your skin a bit. Something weird is going on. I think we are bots/robots(sic)
Related, Under The Skin with Scarlett Johansson is an incredible movie.
[flagged]
Peek*
beep boop, everyone thinks I’m a robot. :|
What kind of bot would say `less guardrails` instead of `fewer guardrails`? I guess someone could instruct an LLM to deliberately make mistakes, but isn't that too paranoid?
We’re reaching transvestigation levels of people trying to spot AI text everywhere they look
Hmm, this sounds like something a bot would say to prevent being caught.
...Does a bot know the word "transvestigation"? Would a bot be allowed to say it by its corporate overlords?
It does now that is on hn. Thank you for your input.
15 years ago i was astounished by the intellectual deepness of this community. Now i'm aware this has always been a cult and their former cult leader Mr. Altman wants to destroy this capitalist society. He isn't even hiding motives. People just stopped listening carefully.
In some romantic languages less and fewer are the same word, so it is a common mistake for people that have them as their mother tongue.
In German the distinction is also different from what English speakers sometimes make.
“include common grammatical imperfections and awkwardness common in casual message board interactions.” I’m not saying that’s what’s happening here, but a high school student told me that’s basically what they do to make papers not sound like AI.
I agree. Weird to use <“> and <”> characters. Maybe written on phone, but certainly not on keyboard.
Other languages use different characters for quotes, if anything that's an indication that's not written by a LLM because it's not favoring the standard English character.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark#Specific_langua...
Written “on an iPhone” - yep, seems to automatically switch the quotes.
Common on non us keebs though.