nvm sorry, just read the "how this works" comment from OP. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49660301
OPs solution does more than keyword filtering. But its still about filtering out "content about ai" not filtering out "ai written content".
nvm sorry, just read the "how this works" comment from OP. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49660301
OPs solution does more than keyword filtering. But its still about filtering out "content about ai" not filtering out "ai written content".
Great point. I think the key is differentiating between "prompt generated" content vs "AI as a Topic" content and then being able to toggle them at will.
I am not averse to prompt-generated content, but it should be marked and quoted as such, just like any other reference. If it's not, it's like the author is double-cheating.
In fact there are no shortage of comments here on HN, especially open-ended questions that could've been plugged into a bot for an answer. Avoiding LLMs altogether is foolhardy. It's a matter of balance, and being able to write a good prompt is a skill - no mental atrophy there. Content derived from non-English sources using English-based LLMs is also an interesting area. [1]
It's possible to obtain AIaaT from https://aibriefs.news/ and then prune it elsewhere if need be. But the best aggregators like that may be machine-generated with a lot of human moderation. I wonder if that is 100% machine generated.
Likewise, HN-AI could well be a decent site.
[1] How much content can be derived from non-English sources using LLMs? https://share.gemini.google/ObjMQHCj8JWj"