Antibabelic

6 ms·

91.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Where do these numbers come from?
92.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
The person I'm responding to didn't say anything about AI. I don't agree that this kind of thing should be automated like in the OP either. However, as far as I'm concerned, notifying post authors about spelling and gram
93.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
It's one thing when you're correcting someone you're in conversation with and a different thing entirely when you're correcting long-form material with at least some pretense for polish.
94.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Is it otherwise that easy to confuse your writing with an LLM's? What if they deliberately start including spelling mistakes into slop pipelines, as the post points out?
95.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
I tried to repeat your experiment. I entered "xoodoo", surrounded by quotation marks into the Google search bar. I got 29 pages of results. From what I can tell by the previews, every result matches the string "xoodoo" a
96.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Famous signatures or just signatures of the famous? Because I'm surprised there's no Lucas Cranach the Elder dragon signature for example.
97.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Had the same thought reading this. I haven't found a place for LLMs in my writing and I'm sure many people have the same experience. I'm sure it's great for pumping out SEO corporate blogposts. How many articles are out
98.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
The thread seems to be about the opposite problem. The OP can't find the page they're looking for because Google is too strict about whitespace, according to the top comment.
99.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
When did this happen? I do exact searches on Google almost every day and it seems to honor the quotation marks just fine for me.
100.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Adam Mastroianni is pretty popular in these parts. I don't see a reason to suspect why this post wouldn't be organic.
101.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
The "mystery" being referred to in the title is how the magic number was derived. This is what most of the article talks about.
102.
Intelligence Is Not Artificial(scaruffi.com)
1 points by Antibabelic 8mo ago|0 comments
103.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
I'd be interested to see how these quotes show that primary sources are not allowed on Wikipedia.
104.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
This is very much false, Primary sources only play a supporting role on Wikipedia, but they are definitely allowed. For example, if you're writing an article on Apple you can cite Apple for what Wikipedia calls "uncontroversial se
105.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
This is incorrect. Wikipedia relies primarily on secondary sources, which makes it a tertiary source, and it describes itself this way.[1] The World Factbook does not collect the information it provides, making it a secondary source. [1]:
106.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Where do you think the information on Wikipedia comes from? Not that Wikipedia strongly relies on The World Factbook, but it can't exist without other secondary sources like these.
107.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Where is the search engine? The site says that it's a bot directory.
108.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Wikipedia articles are already designed to start with a summary version of the article's contents. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Lead... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
109.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
The author completely fails to reflect on why people commit crimes in the first place. Apparently some people just have a higher innate propensity for breaking the law that goes down with age. In practice, people commit crime because they h
110.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
The EU does fund a lot of open source software.
111.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Generated by ChatGPT, judging by the piss tinge.
112.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
The entire premise of a placebo-controlled study is to see if a treatment works better than something that produces no effect.
113.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
> Walter doesn’t just paraphrase, it reengineers sentence flow, adds structural nuance, and replicates the rhythm of a real copywriter. Ironically, this post could've benefitted from a good "humanizer" itself.
114.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
> Whether such practices can produce effects beyond what placebo research documents—whether shared noetic certainty can, under certain conditions, become causally operative on physical outcomes in ways that exceed current medical underst
115.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
This is a strange analogy, because learning calligraphy is essential for any type designer worth their salt. Read The Stroke by Gerrit Noordzij.
116.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
I don't understand this comment. Yes, absolutely. Alpha versions of software absolutely suck. The end goal is making it not suck, but if it's full of breaking bugs your can't just say it doesn't suck just because they&#x
117.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Not really? The Android version of Emacs is perfectly fine.
118.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
https://www.theregister.com/2025/10/07/gen_ai_shadow_it_secr... "With 45 percent of enterprise employees now using generative AI tools, 77 percent of these AI users have been copying and pasting data int
119.
by Antibabelic 8mo ago
Libertarians who want the impoverished to "pull themselves up by their bootstraps" don't realize what that takes. Nobody deserves to live without a home. We need successes like these so that as many people as possible can get
120.
Nintendo DS code editor and scriptable game engine(crl.io)
190 points by Antibabelic 9mo ago|50 comments

More ›