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> the possibility of dubious outputs is inherent in the tool To be fair, the same could be said even after replacing the tool with a human whose only training
by hunter2_ 3y ago
> the possibility of dubious outputs is inherent in the tool
To be fair, the same could be said even after replacing the tool with a human whose only training in life has been how to create this type of writing. But human-written recipes typically get reviewed by other people, which of course doesn't translate particularly well to the idea of building something that requires no humans in the request-response cycle.
- ben_w 3y agoMm, yes. That said, I am remembering some examples of US-UK misapprehension from words that mean different things: biscuits and gravy, mince pies[0], fish and chips, peanut butter and jelly… [0] Though in fairness the difference between "mincemeat" (fruit) and "mince meat" (not fruit) is odd, subtle, and easy to miss if you're not paying attention, even in British English.
- eszed 3y agoParticularly so because "mincemeat" used to be a mixture of fruit and meat - and, indeed, today may still have suet.
- ben_w 3y agoTechnically yes, but I've never seen a non-vegetarian mice pie for sale in a UK supermarket in the Christmas shelving season.
- bloak 3y ago> non-vegetarian mice pie Nice!
- kennyadam 3y agothanks for the Reddit gold kind sir
- robertlagrant 3y agoGeorge Michael shopping at Lidl: > Well I think it could be mice!
- mdp2021 3y ago> replacing the tool with a human whose only training in life Except, we do not willingly take people who are outcomes of idiotic training as consultants (emphasis judged as deserved).