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This word does not exist

thisworddoesnotexist.com

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Re: This word does not exist

#71

My word was a bit disturbing. Meat cooked in a sauce of raw meat over ice. Yum. Plumata: a dish with layers of meat, vegetables, or seafood cooked in a sauce of raw meat, vegetables, and herbs, typically over ice and typically served with other fresh ingredients

Similarly:

parceleducate parcele·d·u·cate transfer (the intestines) into offspring, typically as a sacrifice

Sounds like an SCP ritual.

SCP-6121

Object class, Keter.

Upon the birth of offsprings SCP-6121-A, subject will feed SCP-6121-A via the process of parceleducation. Intestinal matter will be sourced from the closest biological entity within a 300 metre radius, replacing the organic tissue with an organ SCP-6121-B.

The Church of Featherless Birds is known to invoke parceleducation as part of its initiation ceremony. Those possessing SCP-6121-B are known as disciples of the Vulture King.

Re: This word does not exist

#74
This is as perfect example of just how horribly bad the typical "X does not exist" examples are, because here we all know the pool that is being used for training and can call out shitty "creations" for what they are. For instance I got "diaminoid" and "interchangerability". It's extremely transparent just how bad it is. But when people do it with faces, you don't see this, because you don't know the training set so you can't compare. Every attempt at showing "how great ML is at generating completely new X" owes it to the people wasting their time being fooled into thinking that it actually works to always also show the closest couple of entries from the training set.

Re: This word does not exist

#76
post #69

I've long wondered about these "X does not exist" - are these generated on the fly or pregenerated and displayed from a list on the backend? If so, are they hand picked examples? Because the hit to miss ratio on this and other ones I've seen are just too good, literally unbelievable that it's just raw output without some kind of curation. defectariat de·fec·tariat a small class of people constituting a large voting b…

At least for the image generation sites, a common approach for performance reasons was to continuously regenerate the content and just fetch the latest one when requested. So they're fresh and do not repeat but are not unique if many users hit at the same time.

Re: This word does not exist

#77

I got r/politics [1]. 1. a forum for discussion on social media to discuss articles, debates, etc "new users joined during his r/politics show". Could this be a tell or where the AI is being fed ? or something else? [1] https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/w/r%2Fpolitics/eyJ3Ijog...

Usually text transformers use reddit posts for some training data alongside wikipedia and others.

In The Pile, a large text dataset, Hackernews is included too if I'm not mistaken.

https://media.arxiv-vanity.com/render-output/5356367/relativ...

Re: This word does not exist

#78
Is creativity going to be the first major human trait upended by AI?

I feel like the trope has always been "But the robots will never be able to express beauty/art/music/prose like humans". However it seems that all early AI is focused on and doing surprisingly well at creative pursuits. If someone rattled off words like this I would be amazed at their creativity.

Re: This word does not exist

#79
post #74

This is as perfect example of just how horribly bad the typical "X does not exist" examples are, because here we all know the pool that is being used for training and can call out shitty "creations" for what they are. For instance I got "diaminoid" and "interchangerability". It's extremely transparent just how bad it is. But when people do it with faces, you don't see this, because you don't know the training set so…

Those are some very harsh words for a fun little side project.
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