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No. People don't speak like drunk linguinist on anonymous online forum. That's not "Perfectly normal rhetorical habits". It's either AI-assisted or someone des
by shuwix 1mo ago
No. People don't speak like drunk linguinist on anonymous online forum.
That's not "Perfectly normal rhetorical habits".
It's either AI-assisted or someone desperatelly trying to impress "unknown people" with their non-existent intellect.
- TeMPOraL 1mo agoSure they do. I speak like this. Many others too. Evidence is in historical record. At this point it's super annoying for me to have my "AI wrote this" alarm trigger at my own language, as I'm writing...
- ncruces 1mo agoWasting your latin trying to impress others with nothingness causes the same revulsion, human or AI. Previously, most people would save their effort for things that actually mattered. Take away the effort and this is what you get.
- dgellow 1mo agoIt’s not about trying to impress others
- shuwix 1mo agoDumb people want to impress by using words others might not understand. Smart people want others to understand them. In early days of Internet, it was a domain of smart people. And native English speakers have no problem communicating with people from Ex-Comecon countries with vey little English knowledge.
- ncruces 1mo agoOh, but it is. It's long READMEs with 3 punchlines per paragraph for a project best described has "I found these 4 thingies, all of them had compromises, so I told Claude: merge the 4, no compromises!" And every issue, every PR you open, about every small improvement or new feature, is the same.
- dgellow 1mo agoI learned a new term for that earlier today, I believe your falling for the goomba fallacy: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Goomba_fallacy https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Goomba_fallacy
- shuwix 1mo ago[flagged]
- cbolton 1mo agoIt's John Nagle as in Nagle's algorithm, I'm sure he has an existing intellect.
- ChrisMarshallNY 1mo agoHeh. We are now at the point where people might end up deliberately inserting typos and bad grandma into their writing, just to signal they aren’t AI. I mentioned once, that one of the reasons that AI sounds the way it does, is because it learned from us. That didn’t seem to be a popular point.
- noir_lord 1mo ago> Heh. We are now at the point where people might end up deliberately inserting typos and bad grandma into their writing, just to signal they aren’t AI. Except what humans write will continue to be fodder for the LLM's so they'll "learn" that at some point. The Anti-Turing Test - Prove you aren't AI becoming a thing is very... well Black Mirror.
- ChrisMarshallNY 1mo agoYep. And I guarantee that people are probably already instructing their agents to have random typos.
- noir_lord 1mo agoIt's been weird to see the face of a bunch of youtubers I've followed for years without any idea what they look like (mostly history/military history/engineering type stuff), it used to be video/photo's/diagrams with them providing a voice over but because of the sheer quantity of absolute shite/slop mirroring that style they've started appearing on camera as quick "proof of not AI" check. For that type of content YT is essentially completely ruined if you didn't already follow the good ones because finding them in the absolute sea of dross has become way more difficult.
- strbean 1mo agoI got Italian last night and their drunk linguinist made me spaghetti instead of linguini.
- internet_points 1mo agoThank you for showing me how to use that bigram in context. But the question remains, how does a drunk linguinist speak?
- strbean 28d agoMuch more eloquently than a drunk buccatinist, that's for sure!