4 ms·
What sections where you most off put by? I used Claude to expand on my ideas for a few of the purely informational things, and for formatting, but this article
by SilenN 9mo ago
What sections where you most off put by?
I used Claude to expand on my ideas for a few of the purely informational things, and for formatting, but this article is largely written by hand.
For example "Interface tests are the ability to know what's wrong and explaining it." is in hindsight a confusing sentence. Many such cases.
- stavros 9mo agoIt's things like this "super impactful!!!" style it has: > Enter Claude Code 2.0. > The UX had evolved. The harness is more flexible and robust. Bugs are fixed. But that's all secondary. It's OK for emphasis on some things, but when you see it on every blog, it's a bit much. Plus, I dislike that everything is lists with LLMs, it's another thing that you just start seeing everywhere.
- SilenN 9mo agoThat section doesn't include a lick of AI writing. One tell (maybe?) is that I switch from past tense to present tense mid sentence. Either a) I sound like an LLM when I'm writing articles (possible) or b) turing test AGI something something. Lists point is fair, I did use Claude for formatting. Where did it off put you here?
- stavros 9mo agoThere isn't a specific place, it's the general aesthetic. Maybe you do sound like an LLM :P I guess it's not unlikely to pick up some mannerisms from them when everyone is using them. I guess I don't really mind the use of an LLM or not, it's more the style that sounds very samey with everything else. Whether it's an LLM or not is not very relevant, I guess.
- SilenN 9mo agoGood point. I'll consciously be trying to write more "out of distribution" now.
- mmq 9mo ago> a) I sound like an LLM when I'm writing articles (possible) or b) turing test AGI something something. We entered the machinable culture. We spent many years trying to make the machine mimic humans, now humans are mimicking the machine :)