2 ms·

While I agree that many people visit two regions of the same country, I think few of us would display word choice patterns reflecting the US, England, and Austr

While I agree that many people visit two regions of the same country, I think few of us would display word choice patterns reflecting the US, England, and Australia within a single piece. Could it happen? Sure. But LLMs won't have the bias towards likely combinations, except inasmuch as that's represented in training data.

cesarb 2y ago
> I think few of us would display word choice patterns reflecting the US, England, and Australia within a single piece. Someone who learned English mostly through books and the Internet could very well have such a mixture, since unlike native speakers of English, they don't have a strong bias towards one region or the other. You could even say that our "training data" (books and the Internet) for the English language was the same as these LLMs.