And honestly, it just cracks me up that it's usually the authors writing about AI lean on the tech. Including the critics...
And honestly, it just cracks me up that it's usually the authors writing about AI lean on the tech. Including the critics...
I think everybody should use LLMs to polish their language. This topic is important to me and I want to communicate as effectively as possible.
I stand by every character of the article regardless of which fancy autocomplete I used to polish it. I use spellcheck, too, and a digital tuner for my guitar.
Just want to reiterate: https://alec.is/posts/ai-employees-dont-pay-taxes/#:~:text=I...
Finally, I will link this, about how "it's insulting to read your AI generated article:" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45722069
There exists some proportion of people who don’t mind and don’t care about it enough to comment on the topic.
De gustibus non est disputandum
(The writers of HBO’s Westworld deserve a retroactive Emmy. We’re speedrunning to their speculative fantasy much sooner than anyone could have imagined.)
I don't see anything wrong with what you've done.
Although to be fair, the fact that the comment section of HN is often more interesting than TFA is something than long predates LLMs.
It's not just blog posts: the staunchest AI supporters are the quickest to call out slop in the default aesthetics of vibe-coded websites, or images, or music.
Pretty much anywhere that "taste" is supposed to be involved.