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> The notorious “you are absolutely right”, which no living human ever used before, at least not that I know of > The other notorious “let me know if you want t
by jofzar 9mo ago
> The notorious “you are absolutely right”, which no living human ever used before, at least not that I know of
> The other notorious “let me know if you want to [do that thing] or [explore this other thing]” at the end of the sentence
There's a new one, "wired" I have "wired" this into X or " "wires" into y. Cortex does this and I have noticed it more and more recently.
It super sticks out because who the hell ever said that X part of the program wires into y?
- ggm 9mo agoYou are absolutely right is something some people in some variants of English say all the time. It may grate but to me, it grates less than "correct" which is a major sign of arrogant "I decide what is right or wrong" and when I hear it, outside of a context where somebody is the arbiter or teacher, I switch off. But you're absolutely wrong about youre absolutely right. It's a bit hokey, but it's not a machine made signifier.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- account42 9mo agoIf AI generated content uses it significantly more than the average person then it is a machine signifier, even if some humans also use it.
- ggm 9mo agoIt could add to a weighted score. That's about as far as I'd go personally.
- account42 9mo agoI'd say it depends on the situation and what the cost of false positives/negatives are for it. When you are looking at a practically infinite list of things to read and are looking to filter out AI garbage as not worth reading then filtering out the occasional typographical nerd is not that much of a problem.