| ▲ | stavros 2 hours ago | |
Can we stop with this? The world has changed, LLMs exist, people use them, and "omg LLMs" is a very tired trope now. If you didn't like the article, you can critique it, but "you used a tool I don't like" is just boring. | ||
| ▲ | duskdozer an hour ago | parent | next [-] | |
Why should I spend more time reading something than the person spent writing it? The fact is that generating large amounts of text without care or effort has become very easy, so it makes perfect sense to discard writing with LLM signatures. | ||
| ▲ | grey-area 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |
I and many others find it a useful warning. So I doubt people will stop noting it as part of a critique of things. 'You used a tool I don't like' is really missing the point. 'You generated text that is long and a bit boring and will probably include falsehoods.' is a more accurate description of why people pick up on this - the style is an indicator of using a tool that generates convincing garbage. | ||
| ▲ | Marazan 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
I personally find LLM text exceptionally boring and tiresome to read. It is often incredibly voluminous and filed with trite phrasing that turns a one sentence idea into 3 paragraphs of pablum. Yes, this has been inspired by a senior management figure in my company posting a clearly LLM assited 500 word slack message that could have been 2 lines. | ||