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Something I notice here, and in other instances where GPTs were asked to generate tweets, is that they always end with two or three hashtags. On the other hand,
by Retr0id 4y ago
Something I notice here, and in other instances where GPTs were asked to generate tweets, is that they always end with two or three hashtags. On the other hand, human-authored tweets generally don't. They're more "tweet-like" than real tweets, if that makes any sense.
I don't really have a point to make here, just an observation, and I'm sure the prompt(s) could be adjusted to ask for fewer hashtags.
- ben_w 4y ago"Things that try to look like things often do look more like things than things. Well-known fact," - https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/964367-things-that-try-to-look-like-things-often-do-look https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/964367-things-that-try-to-l...
- genewitch 4y ago"Scientists are saying the future is going to be far more futuristic than they first thought." - Sarah Michelle Gellar in "Southland Tales"
- sigmar 4y agoInteresting observation. Is it because the training data doesn't have tweets (or at least text from tweets that explicitly call themselves tweets) and this is happening because when we often write on the internet about tweets, we describe them as having hashtags ("thanks for watching/reading this, join the convo by tweeting #ThisTopic")?