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If they wanted to watermark (I always felt it is irresponsible not to, if someone wants to circumvent it that's on them) - they could use strategically placed w
by jazzyjackson 1y ago
If they wanted to watermark (I always felt it is irresponsible not to, if someone wants to circumvent it that's on them) - they could use strategically placed whitespace characters like zero-width spaces, maybe spelling something out in Morse code the way genius.com did to catch google crawling lyric (I believe in that case it was left and right handed aposterofes)
- landdate 1y agoWhich could be removed with a simple filter. em dashes require at least a little bit of code to replace with their correct grammar equivalents.
- JumpCrisscross 1y ago> em dashes require at least a little bit of code to replace with their correct grammar equivalents Or an LLM that could run on Windows 98. The em dashes--like AI's other annoyingly-repetitive turns of phrase--are more likely an artefact.
- ssl-3 1y agoThe replacement doesn't have to be "correct" -- does it?
- eru 1y agoJust replace them with a single "-" or a double "--". That's what many people do in casual writing, even if there are prescriptive theories of grammar that call this incorrect.