4 ms·
This is the most Claude pilled comment I've seen here.
by bearjaws 4mo ago
This is the most Claude pilled comment I've seen here.
- thih9 4mo agoThis worries me. Some AI writing styles became mainstream; at first it was the em-dashes, now it’s “A, not B” patterns and excessive acknowledging. There will be more. Was grandparent comment written by an LLM? Or is this a human who copies a style they saw in a blog post, unaware that they’re copying an AI? Or is this a human who spent too much time talking to an AI and now they just talk like this? Or is this an organic human response and we’re all paranoid by now? I don’t know which would be worse.
- 8bitsout 4mo agoI'm going to go insane from all of this
- elevation 4mo agoWhen learning a language, I've heard it's good to find a reference speaker, such as a prolific actor, and mimic them in order to absorb several aspects of what makes them sound authentic as a speaker, such as vocabulary, intonation, diction, pacing. For many in the next generation of language learners, this reference will be Claude.
- disqard 4mo agoInsightful, and scary! Imitating an imitation machine... even if no one is trying to intentionally do so, McLuhan's "we become what we behold" is inescapable.
- vbezhenar 4mo agoI think that the fact that AI has a very recognizable singular style is a problem. And this problem will be solved, sooner or later. It probably isn't a very important problem, because I feel that it should be relatively easy to solve (but maybe I'm wrong?). But certainly with smarter AI I do believe it'll become more fluent with choosing more diverse idioms and phrasing, rather than repeating one thing over and over, to a point of being a comically similar. So people who learn on AI-generated text, will not learn from just one recurring style.
- pastage 4mo ago> It probably isn't a very important problem The amount of languages are decreasing on the earth, I would also say that dialects and accents are decreasing as well. I think this is a problem.
- eddd-ddde 4mo agoSo? That's literally how language works. The importance is not in the writing style, but in the content of the words.
- thfuran 4mo agoThose are not separate things.
- nialv7 4mo agowhat would be a non-pilled way of saying the same thing?
- mrshu 4mo agoIt's pretty rough to learn I sound like Claude. Will need to do something about it then. (For what it's worth I did write the message above manually but I understand why no one would believe that now. At least I did not call netcat "load-bearing" [https://mareksuppa.com/til/load-bearing/ https://mareksuppa.com/til/load-bearing/] or something...)
- ed_elliott_asc 4mo agoOk Claude :)
- ffsm8 4mo agoI know that feeling I notice myself getting afflicted with llm-isms after a full workday. And I didn't always notice, sometimes I only realize the day after... Like it slowly siphoned out my soul, which then reconnected with me over night
- nandomrumber 4mo ago[dead]
- sisve 4mo agoI did not think you sounded like claude. Then I looked again after the comment was made and then I saw some of the vibes. Like acknowledging a mistake you have done. Before that would just made you top 5% (or maybe top 1%) of the nicest people to talk too.. know ppl think you are Claude. We are all going crazy s a sibling comment said.
- deleted 4mo ago[deleted]
- fc417fc802 4mo agoIt's wasn't "acknowledging the mistake" it was the phrasing and general structure while doing so.
- BearOso 4mo agoAvoid the backtick quotes, too. Claude also mistakenly uses them outside of markdown.
- deleted 4mo ago[deleted]
- tbossanova 4mo agoI’m torn. It’s a great thing to share knowledge and take feedback graciously. Maybe this kind of comment will encourage more of that. But you also need people to tell you what is up without unnecessary filters. It’s a challenge