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>>If answers are good, keep them. If they're bad, downvote them. >This doesn't work at scale... with LLM's all of a sudden there is a huge influx of mediocre c
by yyyk 3y ago
>>If answers are good, keep them. If they're bad, downvote them.
>This doesn't work at scale... with LLM's all of a sudden there is a huge influx of mediocre content
The GP's answer may not work at scale - however LLM detection doesn't work at all. So the only semi-workable solution is aggressive filtering and banning users who post trash (LLM or not).
Also, there's a need to think about score and trust mechanisms - the same mechanisms which can be used for filtering also provide an incentive for LLM use, is there a way to avoid that?
>When someone posts a answer I assume they actually ran the code, and can verify the result
I wish we lived in a world where this assumption wasn't naive.
- pixl97 3y agoYep, and if you aggressively ban bots/LLM content, then you'll see everyone accuse and report each other for said content even if it's good content. For example here on HN we have a rule if you see bot content you don't mention it in the thread. You report it and let the admins decide. Anything else just turns into flamewars.
- NotTheDr01ds 3y agoAnd there's the problem on SO. Previously, we could do exactly that - Flag the content for a Mod to review. Now Mods are pretty much prevented from taking any action when we (the community members) and they believe it is a bot. I saw one user yesterday post 10 lengthy, detailed answers in an hour, in 3 different programming languages. But the Mods aren't allowed by SE to consider that (or pretty much anything) to be an indicator that it's AI-generated.