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It’s the loose use of “on the other hand” when the two constraints are not clearly first presented as being in opposition. I am frankly not sure that either of
by svnt 4y ago
It’s the loose use of “on the other hand” when the two constraints are not clearly first presented as being in opposition.
I am frankly not sure that either of those are GPT-generated —- perhaps they can be read instead as illustrative of word-count driven human egotism and inconsistent writing.
- noduerme 4y agoI think you nailed it. I think GPT has a poker tell. The tell is beginning the second sentence or paragraph with "on the other hand", followed by a statement which doesn't directly relate to or contradict the opener. When real people say "on the other hand", it usually precedes something that's in direct opposition to whatever logical point they began with. [edit] FWIW, this behavior is startlingly similar to the way storefront psychics conduct a "cold read". They present two views which are both agreeable but could be considered contradictory, and wait to see which one their mark gravitates to. It's likely we've only programmed AIs that are modeled to trip people's emotional wires. Basically Eliza 3.0.