There's already a few 'this is a bad thing to exist on the Internet' comments, so I'll say something else. The four example comments feel a bit off, because wh

There's already a few 'this is a bad thing to exist on the Internet' comments, so I'll say something else. The four example comments feel a bit off, because while they are tailored to the informational context, they don't fit into the conversational context. They all start off with an introductory sentence that restates contextual information that's already present in the discussion thread. > To launch the chrome browser when you click the text, ... If you're reading the comments, you already know what question this is an answer to - wasting people's time with this high school essay nonsense is going to trip bullshit-o-meters. > Ireland, like any other country, has its fair share of crime ... No one starts a Reddit comment with this sort of equivocation unless they're trying to head off an anticipated downvote storm. Generic travel safety advice certainly doesn't need this. > It's understandable that you're feeling anxious and overwhelmed with the debt and job loss. This one does a lot of waffling, which people don't really do on Reddit unless they're talking about something they're passionate about. Just give the useful advice and move on. Overall, they have a lot of the padding-the-word-count style that characterises LLMs that were trained on blogspam. Redditors tend to be both more direct and more personal in their writing styles. The LLM isn't so bad that it'll be immediately identified as AI, but it will come off as subtly ingenuine.