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Are you referring to: > "The lobster gets the attention. The engine gets quietly forked into production." This line? It's funny, cause it was this very sente
by raincole 8mo ago
Are you referring to:
> "The lobster gets the attention. The engine gets quietly forked into production."
This line?
It's funny, cause it was this very sentence that convinced me this article is mostly human written. It captures what the author is trying to say (the lobster = OpenClaw, the engine = Pi; OpenClaw got a disproportional amount of attention from the public), and the nature of the project (Pi's author encourages people to fork Pi and ask it to add features for itself, instead of submitting feature PR).
It's not something that LLM would give you if you just prompt it to "write an article to hype Pi up."
- onurui 8mo agoWriter of the article here. English is my second language, so my workflows tidy up the writing for me, for sure, but it is not 'write an article for me' kind of a deal guys. I wish rather than shitting on things like that, we could focus on the actual topic. But I do understand that in a world with so much ai slop, people are alert about these things.
- grey-area 8mo agoThis phrase is definitely LLM generated. The false opposition of two sentences, odd phrasing, and unnecessary use of the 'quietly' adverb give it away. One phrase isn't particularly important, but it's kind of annoying to read articles like this and realise half way through that it is just a blob of generated text, when the author could have said what they want in a paragraph and be done with it.