3 ms·

Smells like LLM written. Maybe useful advice though. Who actually writes the hyphen in compound modifiers (or even knows what that is)? E.g. "team-level" instea

Smells like LLM written. Maybe useful advice though. Who actually writes the hyphen in compound modifiers (or even knows what that is)? E.g. "team-level" instead of "team level". > I couldn't have been happier. And phrases like this.

niam 10mo ago
Honestly that just seems like normal English. To refer to something as "team-level" seems so absurdly unspectacular, relative to the other kinds of signals that exist for sussing out AI writing, that I'm surprised it was worthy of mentioning at all.
- triyambakam 10mo ago
  It's proper grammar but I have only ever seen journalists use it. It is a strong signal in my experience
kayo_20211030 10mo ago
Uh. I'd use a hyphen there. I'm not an LLM. At least, I don't think I am. But, who knows?
jimbokun 10mo ago
Maybe so but in that case hats off to the LLM for writing a pretty good article.
furyofantares 10mo ago
Definitely, although maybe it's ok here. I'm not sure. The opening paragraph doesn't feel like it. The rest could be condensed to 1 or 2 paragraphs and it would better communicate the idea. It's not too bad because it's not too long, but I think it's worse than if the human had just written a second part to the post about the length of the first part. Notice there's all these needless sections that have the LLM-form. > What "Taking the Position" Actually Looks Like > Why Sustained Performance Is What Counts > The Responsibility-First Mindset And each has this opening paragraph setup then a one sentence paragraph contradicting or reinforcing it, which is simultaneously punchy and pure fluff. > I couldn't have been happier. > And I mean sustained. > But that's backward. I can't really tell how much the author cares about any given bit of text beyond the starting paragraph because it's all expressed with too many words that don't say anything, but just evoke the marketing/linkedin-speak, giving everything too much weight.
- 152334H 10mo ago
  good observations of AIGC form here Continually sad to see each day that the vast majority of users cannot classify

niam 10mo ago

Honestly that just seems like normal English. To refer to something as "team-level" seems so absurdly unspectacular, relative to the other kinds of signals that exist for sussing out AI writing, that I'm surprised it was worthy of mentioning at all.

triyambakam 10mo ago
It's proper grammar but I have only ever seen journalists use it. It is a strong signal in my experience

kayo_20211030 10mo ago

Uh. I'd use a hyphen there. I'm not an LLM. At least, I don't think I am. But, who knows?

jimbokun 10mo ago

Maybe so but in that case hats off to the LLM for writing a pretty good article.

furyofantares 10mo ago

Definitely, although maybe it's ok here. I'm not sure. The opening paragraph doesn't feel like it. The rest could be condensed to 1 or 2 paragraphs and it would better communicate the idea. It's not too bad because it's not too long, but I think it's worse than if the human had just written a second part to the post about the length of the first part. Notice there's all these needless sections that have the LLM-form. > What "Taking the Position" Actually Looks Like > Why Sustained Performance Is What Counts > The Responsibility-First Mindset And each has this opening paragraph setup then a one sentence paragraph contradicting or reinforcing it, which is simultaneously punchy and pure fluff. > I couldn't have been happier. > And I mean sustained. > But that's backward. I can't really tell how much the author cares about any given bit of text beyond the starting paragraph because it's all expressed with too many words that don't say anything, but just evoke the marketing/linkedin-speak, giving everything too much weight.

152334H 10mo ago
good observations of AIGC form here Continually sad to see each day that the vast majority of users cannot classify