3 ms·
> 1960s-noir-pulp-fiction-rugged-detective style Straight out of another LLM. Please name some books in this style, since it seems to be on the tip of your ton
by nateb2022 2mo ago
> 1960s-noir-pulp-fiction-rugged-detective style
Straight out of another LLM. Please name some books in this style, since it seems to be on the tip of your tongue.
- BoredomIsFun 2mo ago> Straight out of another LLM ??? Not a native speaker, turns out short word is hardboiled. > Please name some books in this style, since it seems to be on the tip of your tongue. Googled for you: https://www.google.com/search?q=hardboiled+detective+book https://www.google.com/search?q=hardboiled+detective+book
- nateb2022 2mo agoCould you expand on how it's pulp-fictitious? Or noir? Or "rugged" detective? Why the "rugged"? I've never heard of the word "hardboiled" referring to anything but eggs.
- BoredomIsFun 2mo ago> I've never heard of the word "hardboiled" referring to anything but eggs. I am glad you've lerned something new.
- nateb2022 2mo agoA human would not have applied any of these terms to the submission, let alone their amalgamation.
- BoredomIsFun 2mo agoAre you an LLM? Because, I, human just used them.
- all2 2mo ago"Hardboiled" is a common term used for a certain genre of detective novel. I don't know of any novels, but I do know that Calvin and Hobbes poked fun at this genre in some of the strips. I suppose the comic books for Watchmen could fall into this same genre somewhat.
- nateb2022 2mo agoThis is tangential to the commenter's inability to explain their choice of words which is atypical of a human who would have went with "dense", and suggests a 3T parameter model reaching for "1960s-noir-pulp-fiction-rugged-detective". AI comments are against the rules and I think the commenter's lack of an explanation for their choice of words sufficiently establishes it wasn't their words to begin with.
- raincole 2mo agoSorry, but you sound more like AI than the commenter to me.
- nateb2022 2mo ago"1960s-noir-pulp-fiction-rugged-detective" is incredibly obtuse, do you see any of these applying to the submission?
- BoredomIsFun 2mo agoAre you having some rage fit? Using dashes to construct new words, especially in ironic, humorous context is widely used prasctice in English (which you don't seem to know well either).