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They're certainly just random links from the page. I tested it on obscure pages with only a few links and it's very obvious that that's what it does. Take this

They're certainly just random links from the page. I tested it on obscure pages with only a few links and it's very obvious that that's what it does. Take this page for example: https://wikidive.tulv.in/dive?topic=Alex_Alley https://wikidive.tulv.in/dive?topic=Alex_Alley You can also go to this page that happens to have links to every date page and you can clearly see that it's not picking anything related to the article contents as most of the time it just picks a random date rather than one of the related topics: https://wikidive.tulv.in/dive?topic=List_of_non-standard_dates https://wikidive.tulv.in/dive?topic=List_of_non-standard_dat... I don't know why the creator doesn't just say that it's random instead of making an easily falsifiable claim that it's "AI-guided".

atulvi 1y ago
OK, developer here. Here is how it works. It connects to groq and asks this "I was going in this rabbit hole of wikipedia articles: #{chain} \n I have now found these topics:\n\n#{related_topics}\n\n Select the 2 most mind blowing topics from the list and that I'd enjoy given my rabbit hole. Ensure two topics are not the same." and pics two articles that it returns. This is slightly better than random.(related article names are obtained from wikipedia API). Right now, I'm maxed on daily Groq usage and the app falls back to pure random choice. Why two articles? I was kind of going for a hot or not style system. Anyway, it was a fun experiment. Learned lots.