2 ms·
Absolutely not. Tom's Hardware is known for this kind of colorful but also lazy writing, but it's an ok news site that has been around for decades. And maybe
by dfajgljsldkjag 11mo ago
Absolutely not. Tom's Hardware is known for this kind of colorful but also lazy writing, but it's an ok news site that has been around for decades. And maybe the author might have used a trickle of AI, but I don't see any sign that any significant amount of this article is AI.
Additionally, even though they're not fully reliable, most popular AI detectors rate this article as 100% human.
You can see this author has been writing similar low-effort listicles and articles since well before ChatGPT came out. The writing style also matches:
https://web.archive.org/web/20200811132340/https://appuals.com/amd-b350-vs-x470-which-one-is-better/ https://web.archive.org/web/20200811132340/https://appuals.c...
https://web.archive.org/web/20221021195546/https://www.wepc.com/tablet/guide/best-wacom-tablet/ https://web.archive.org/web/20221021195546/https://www.wepc....
- Nathanba 11mo agohm I guess it's possible, they show a similar kind of very mechanical writing style across two different authors from before AI was a thing. Maybe that's unfortunate for them because it's similar to how AI would enumerate facts to tell a story.
- Newlaptop 11mo agoYou've got your cause and effect flipped. They don't sound like AI. AI sounds like them, because this is exactly the type of content that the LLMs were trained on and tuned to replicate.
- salawat 11mo agoIt's almost like the entire point of LLM's was to alienate the author or wordsmith from their works. To commoditize composition from it's dependence on a human being so that the authorial dependency could be reduced to merely possession of a GPU and the electricity to run it. No one wants to say the quiet part out loud though.