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It is a valid question. I looked at the author's profile and while he is not from US ( Amsterdam ), his studies focus[1] appears to be on subjects that would su
by iugtmkbdfil834 9mo ago
It is a valid question. I looked at the author's profile and while he is not from US ( Amsterdam ), his studies focus[1] appears to be on subjects that would suggest he should be relatively well acquainted with politics in US along with how they differ in terms of terminology from EU or UK. Sadly, I can't seem to say for sure how term was intended in the article itself. That said, the author does seem to reference individual US parties.
[1]https://www.uva.nl/en/profile/t/o/p.tornberg/k.p.tornberg.html?cb https://www.uva.nl/en/profile/t/o/p.tornberg/k.p.tornberg.ht...
- keyshapegeo99 9mo ago[removed]
- iugtmkbdfil834 9mo agoCan you elaborate? Do you mean that the final version is not approved by the author/s for publication?
- keyshapegeo99 9mo ago[removed as I don't wish to tank this guy's career. he knows what he's done though]
- iugtmkbdfil834 9mo agoMy point was a little more subtle. Does the human at the end of the process that presses 'submit'/'publish'/'do this thing' bear a responsibility for verbiage, claims and everything in the paper that bears his name regardless of whether or not he wrote it.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- epsilonsalts 9mo agoYour entire argument is a personal vibe. Maybe your literacy is not as great as you think it is and unfamiliar written tones are difficult for you. The result is personal discomfort and it's easier to blame external reality rather than your own ignorance and inexperience.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- denuoweb2 9mo agoI noticed that ZeroGPT has a high false positive rate. Put the same document in other checkers and it's says zero AI.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]