7 ms·

A bit of a non sequitur, but am I the only one finding the use of "she" to refer to the AI in the post jarring?

• deleted 6mo ago
  [deleted]
• thinkindie 6mo ago
  I'm not sure in English, but in Italian, for example, Intelligenza is feminine.
  • hiddencost 6mo ago
    Objects don't have gender in English.
    • SoftTalker 6mo ago
      Some do, by tradition more than language rules. Ships are "she" and some people refer to their cars as "she."
• nemomarx 6mo ago
  You could do something pretty interesting by looking at what pronouns people use for llms in different demographics and contexts
  • fl4ppyb3ngt 6mo ago
    Do you think chatGPT is a he or a she
    • SoftTalker 6mo ago
      It's an it.
• groby_b 6mo ago
  Probably not the only one, but it's pretty much the least interesting thing to find jarring about the whole experiment. People anthropomorphize. Nobody really finds it "jarring" in most contexts.
  • fl4ppyb3ngt 6mo ago
    [flagged]
  • antonvs 6mo ago
    Yes, but this is not most contexts. If you're running an "experiment" you should probably not be anthropomorphizing the machine that's being experimented with.
• deleted 6mo ago
  [deleted]