I generally agree, but the very first sentence of this post is "Same driver, same track." This prose is so AI coded, that even if its your natural writing style you would change it so as not to confused with AI. If this was in the middle, fine, but as the very first sentence it is quite strange.

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ljm an hour ago | parent | next [-]

I've been watching old TV shows lately, the original CSI, all those 24 episode a season procedurals and so on.

Whatever we call 'AI coded' now has an awful lot in common with old TV screenplays where no word of dialogue was wasted. It's all the same style: punchy, plays on words, a bit of smart-ass in there.

	▲	HDThoreaun an hour ago \| parent [-]
		I think that makes sense. The "ai prose" stuff is a result of post training where the labs force the model to sound a certain way. It makes sense that the general chat models are trained to sound similar to mass market media, revealed preferences show the average person likes that kind of language.

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lopatin an hour ago | parent | prev [-]

To my horror, it kept the metaphor going on and off the whole article. Half way through, there is a section called "Three cars failed the crash test".