3 ms·

Copy/paste text to highlight AI writing patterns like "It's not X. It's Y"

1 points by justinowings 1y ago

justinowings 1y ago
Rather than giving an ambiguous score (or grade) regarding if something is written by AI/ChatGPT/Claude etc., Un•AI•ify works like the popular HemingwayApp: 1. paste in text 2. tool looks for overused patterns in AI-writing 3. gives a "rhetorical score" Patterns include negation/affirmation ("It's not X. It's Y"), using words like only, just, really, truly, fully, etc., buzzwords, cliches, triads, and ... The ubiquitous em dashes. If you want a fun test, grab the blog post by the Jasper CMO, and drop it in: https://www.jasper.ai/blog/context-ultimate-differentiator-ai-marketing https://www.jasper.ai/blog/context-ultimate-differentiator-a... here's the analysis: https://unaiify.com/un/qS05YRBY https://unaiify.com/un/qS05YRBY
- soraminazuki 1y ago
  > using words like only, just, really, truly, fully, etc. Wait, what? Those are pretty common and normal words.
  - justinowings 1y ago
    The words are associated with overemphasizing a point. Of those, I'd guess "just" and "only" trigger the most, and they'll often be embedded in NXY patterns. The tool calls these "Lady doth protest:" >Lady doth protest >The full quote from Shakespeare's Hamlet is "The lady doth protest too much, methinks." When you want to make a point, make the point. Extra words of enthusiasm, usually in the form of adverbs, can often be deleted to make writing stronger. Lady Doth Protest looks for words like "just," "truly," "really," "fully," etc. Remember what Ronald Reagan said, "If you're explaining, you're losing."
  - justinowings 1y ago
    Here's an example of text that has many of the Lady Doth Protest patterns: https://unaiify.com/un/89GPKHCt https://unaiify.com/un/89GPKHCt from: https://www.fullstory.com/blog/whats-slowing-ai-down-engineering-and-it-teams/ https://www.fullstory.com/blog/whats-slowing-ai-down-enginee...
lhmiles 1y ago
You should have example text in box when page loads
- justinowings 1y ago
  That's a good idea. Thanks!

1 points by justinowings 1y ago

Rather than giving an ambiguous score (or grade) regarding if something is written by AI/ChatGPT/Claude etc., Un•AI•ify works like the popular HemingwayApp: 1. paste in text 2. tool looks for overused patterns in AI-writing 3. gives a "rhetorical score" Patterns include negation/affirmation ("It's not X. It's Y"), using words like only, just, really, truly, fully, etc., buzzwords, cliches, triads, and ... The ubiquitous em dashes. If you want a fun test, grab the blog post by the Jasper CMO, and drop it in: https://www.jasper.ai/blog/context-ultimate-differentiator-ai-marketing https://www.jasper.ai/blog/context-ultimate-differentiator-a... here's the analysis: https://unaiify.com/un/qS05YRBY https://unaiify.com/un/qS05YRBY

soraminazuki 1y ago
> using words like only, just, really, truly, fully, etc. Wait, what? Those are pretty common and normal words.
- justinowings 1y ago
  The words are associated with overemphasizing a point. Of those, I'd guess "just" and "only" trigger the most, and they'll often be embedded in NXY patterns. The tool calls these "Lady doth protest:" >Lady doth protest >The full quote from Shakespeare's Hamlet is "The lady doth protest too much, methinks." When you want to make a point, make the point. Extra words of enthusiasm, usually in the form of adverbs, can often be deleted to make writing stronger. Lady Doth Protest looks for words like "just," "truly," "really," "fully," etc. Remember what Ronald Reagan said, "If you're explaining, you're losing."
- justinowings 1y ago
  Here's an example of text that has many of the Lady Doth Protest patterns: https://unaiify.com/un/89GPKHCt https://unaiify.com/un/89GPKHCt from: https://www.fullstory.com/blog/whats-slowing-ai-down-engineering-and-it-teams/ https://www.fullstory.com/blog/whats-slowing-ai-down-enginee...

lhmiles 1y ago

You should have example text in box when page loads

justinowings 1y ago
That's a good idea. Thanks!