no_multitudes

6 ms·

61.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
odd you would spend so long researching this, yet choose not to write it yourself. The LLM tone is tacky and distracting.
62.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
If just one of any number of millenarian cults live up to their promise then in 5-10 years we can play any game we want with Jesus up in heaven.
63.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
Maybe it isn't deliberate! I was asking out of curiosity. This reads as extremely LLM-y to me, so if it was purely human-written I am curious about the process.
64.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
What did you mean by "they will be as easy with it as you are with the light switch you never once thought about"? What does it mean to be easy with a light switch?
65.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
> "they will be as easy with it as you are with the light switch you never once thought about." This metaphor doesn't really feel coherent. > "What is dying is acquaintance." This is a very odd topic sentence.
66.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
It is interesting that your recent posts have much more LLM style tics than your post on the same site from 2023. Are you deliberately imitating LLM writing quirks?
67.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
>The difficulty was the knowledge. Please write your blog posts yourself. I don't want to have to parse through this stupid claude output to get to your point. Literally just posting the prompt would be better than this.
68.
by no_multitudes 3mo ago
> internet training data is not where frontier capabilities come from In that case, it should be no problem for the labs to train their new models without using public data, right?
69.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
I stopped reading at "The policy correlate of the vocabulary theft is equally clean." Please write your own blog posts; if I wanted to listen to Claude ponder about the crypto market I would have prompted it myself.
70.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
LLM translations of non-LLM text don't generally look as bad as this does. Many of the LLM-y traits -- inappropriate overuse of bolding and em-dashes, aggressively punchy sentences, and an essay that seems artifically stretched out to
71.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
"On the surface it looks like an engineering question, or a career planning question, but underneath it is an existential question:" "This gives us the first corollary of end-state thinking cold but honest:" "What
72.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
Writing tip: you do not need to have LLMs expand your ideas into a longer form for you. Spreading out your ideas across a longer post does not make them better.
73.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
> Fable might have been trained using Ellsworth's translation and as such it's very directly able to crib from it The `cp` program on my computer also has the remarkable ability to produce a faithful translation of The Three Mu
74.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
Please write your own blog post. I couldn't read this because the LLM default tone is very grating.
75.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
I said one of those things (sort of) but not the other. I am not sure why you are speaking as if "some people say x, and others say not x" is a gotcha. I am aware that many people say many different things.
76.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
I am not sure if you are serious? It really has nothing to do with being grammatically correct. The article is chock-full of all of the most common LLM tells. The aggressive use of negative parallelism, filler adjectives like "deeply&q
77.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
That's interesting! I have tried to get false positives from pangram and failed, so I trusted it a bit more than any of the others, although I generally just rely on my own intuition. I am curious what your false positive samples looke
78.
by no_multitudes 4mo ago
The sentence construction, choice of vocabulary, and continually breathless tone are all clear indicators this was written by an llm and barely edited. I threw part of it into pangram to get a second opinion: https://www.pangram.
79.
by no_multitudes 2y ago
Are there examples of the outputs the LLMs under test generated? I couldn't find any detailed ones in the paper or code. The result here seems to be "Our Judge LLM gave another LLM a 21% grade for some code it generated", whi
80.
by no_multitudes 2y ago
It's a temperature difference, not an absolute temperature. If it was 50F yesterday and 100F today, that means it was 10C yesterday and 38C today.
81.
by no_multitudes 5y ago
I wonder if it could have been done to shut up some static analysis tool?
82.
by no_multitudes 6y ago
IDK, it doesn't seem ironic to me. Being the only store that sells something is pretty different from being the only store allowed in town.
83.
by no_multitudes 6y ago
It depends how you break up the stats. The total number of officers feloniously killed is a little higher than the number of accidental deaths for recent years, but motor vehicle crashes is typically the largest single category. https:&#x2
84.
by no_multitudes 6y ago
Yes, obviously? Of course they are going to get hurt doing their job. A lot of their job involves performing odd manuevers in traffic, for example. Do you have a suggestion for how to do policework without police officers ever having to acc
85.
by no_multitudes 7y ago
"stimulants are a placebo" is a pretty wild take
86.
by no_multitudes 7y ago
I think they would qualify as literal lab animals in this case... "laboratory animals (also referred to as animals) are generally defined as any vertebrate animal (i.e., traditional laboratory animals, agricultural animals, wildlife, a
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by no_multitudes 7y ago
>As far as I know, there aren’t nearly as many drug problems there as compared to the west. In Japan it seems like the prohibition/cultural disapproval of most drugs has made addiction far worse for the legal drugs -- alcoholism and