| ▲ | boca_honey 5 hours ago | |
I appreciate the sentiment, and good for him. However, from an audience perspective, why choose to watch a guy filming himself eating cereal with a shaky phone camera when you could watch The Sopranos? (or the latest MrBeast extravaganza, to avoid being pedantic). I guess it's OK if you enjoy reading someone expressing himself without communicating anything valuable and well produced. It's kind of like people who enjoy stream-of-consciousness poetry or unhinged personal blog posts. It's fine. But most of us (I think) read for our own gain, expecting substantial / stimulating text that is ideally well researched and serves a clear purpose. Something like that needs an editor, effective proofreading, and quite some time of work and rework. | ||
| ▲ | tadfisher 5 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
At this point, it is far more distracting to see LLM-isms and get completely thrown out of the reading-understanding process than to see some typos or grammatical errors. I actually feel reassured when I see something like a "they're/their" swap, because I know I am reading the author's thoughts instead of some linear algebra vaguely influenced by the author's thoughts. Five years ago, I probably would have been annoyed by the same. | ||
| ▲ | jrflowers 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
> why choose to watch a guy filming himself eating cereal with a shaky phone camera when you could watch The Sopranos? (or the latest MrBeast extravaganza, to avoid being pedantic). This is a specifically funny question because every Masaokis video is better than every MrBeast video | ||