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Then they made it wrong. For example, "What the actual fuck?" is not getting flagged, neither is "What the *fuck*".
by orphea 6mo ago
Then they made it wrong. For example, "What the actual fuck?" is not getting flagged, neither is "What the *fuck*".
- vntok 6mo agoThey evidently ran a statistical analysis and determined that virtually no one uses those phrases as a quick retort to a model's unsatisfying answer... so they don't need to optimize for them.
- arcfour 6mo agoIt is exceedingly obvious that the goal here is to catch at least 75-80% of negative sentiment and not to be exhaustive and pedantic and think of every possible way someone could express themselves.
- Zamaamiro 6mo agoClassic over-engineering. Their approach is just fine 90% of the time for the use case it’s intended for.
- orphea 6mo ago75-80% [1], 90%, 99% [2]. In other words, no one has any idea. I doubt it's anywhere that high because even if you don't write anything fancy and simply capitalize the first word like you'd normally do at the beginning of a sentence, the regex won't flag it. Anyway, I don't really care, might just as well be 99.99%. This is not a hill I'm going to die on :P [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47587286 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47587286 [2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47586932 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47586932
- zwirbl 6mo agoIt compares to lowercase input, so doesn't matter. The rest is still valid
- morkalork 6mo agoExcept that it's a list of English keywords. Swearing at the computer is the one thing I'll hear devs switch back to their native language for constantly