3 ms·
Yes, the overwrought "It's not X it's Y" are signals of LLM involvement. No human uses them like that all the frickin' time. AI loves this construct way too mu
by zozbot234 7mo ago
Yes, the overwrought "It's not X it's Y" are signals of LLM involvement. No human uses them like that all the frickin' time. AI loves this construct way too much and cannot really tell whether the contrast is relevant/actually makes sense.
- suzzer99 7mo agoIt almost never does.
- rossant 7mo agoSeeing these constructs in a text is not just a vague hint that it was AI-generated. It's a smoking gun.
- dimal 7mo agoI think I must be an AI. I’ve written those types of phrases a lot long before the advent of LLMs and I love em dashes. LLMs were trained on human text. Where do you think they got these patterns from? Looking at the rest of the text, I don’t see some of the other LLM tells like excessive usage of bullet lists, and repetition of the same ideas over and over using different language. It’s a well written, engaging article. Why would it need a disclaimer if they used AI on part of it? They’re not arguing against the usage of LLMs.