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true, I first wrote it in my own words, and then I used gpt to improve the English since I'm not English language native. So well spotted. However, what would y
by Manheim 3y ago
true, I first wrote it in my own words, and then I used gpt to improve the English since I'm not English language native. So well spotted. However, what would you/ people prefer, lesser formulations, or precise GPT? Of course, I should improve my English skills. I'm always working on that.
Here is the work process: https://chat.openai.com/share/648d0c85-9661-4096-afcc-f927799455ce https://chat.openai.com/share/648d0c85-9661-4096-afcc-f92779...
- hashtag-til 3y agoThe original text is fine. No need to manicure it via gpt. Who are you trying to please?
- Manheim 3y agoIt's not who, but what. I just want to be presise. I found the improved comment to be better than my original text, and closer to how I would've formulated myself in my native language.
- hombre_fatal 3y agoYou can avoid this kind of moment by telling the LLM to write in a certain less formal style rather than using its “default voice”.
- piva00 3y agoPersonally I'd prefer your own words with GPT tasked to just correct grammar instead of rephrasing it. The GPT-generated rephrasing sounds very off to me due to the formality it introduced in your tone, it flourishes the comment to sound "proper" in a formal tone but completely misses the informal aspect of a comments' section. I'm not a native speaker either, sometimes I re-read some of my own comments and realise I could have phrased them much better, corrected some grammar but I prefer that they sound like me.
- poszlem 3y agoAs I said, there is nothing wrong about using chatgpt, and I use it all the time (also not a native english speaker). Just found it funny, that even with text is often very easy to tell.