| ▲ | rcarmo 10 days ago | |||||||
I don't get all this complaining, TBH. I have been blogging for over 25 years (20+ on the same site), been using em dashes ever since I switched to a Mac (and because the Markdown parser I use converts double dashes to it, which I quite like when I'm banging out text in vim), and have made it a point of running long-form posts through an LLM asking it to critique my text for readability because I have a tendency for very long sentences/passages. AI is a tool to help you _finish_ stuff, like a wood sander. It's not something you should use as a hacksaw, or as a hammer. As long as you are writing with your own voice, it's just better autocorrect. | ||||||||
| ▲ | yxhuvud 10 days ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
The problem is that a lot of people use it for a whole lot more than just polish. The LLM voice in a text get quite jarring very quickly. | ||||||||
| ▲ | fullshark 9 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |||||||
The complaint is because people (marketers and people marketing themselves) are not using it that way, and instead are using it to generate low value blogspam. | ||||||||
| ▲ | curioussquirrel 10 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
100% agree. Using it to polish your sentences or fix small grammar/syntax issues is a great use case in my opinion. I specifically ask it not to completely rewrite or change my voice. It can also double as a peer reviewer and point out potential counterarguments, so you can address them upfront. | ||||||||
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