Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi, could you do me a favour and point out which of the following count as conservative (or more recently, centrist) view points, to you? > The paid accounts posting the content all consistently posted antisemitic or pro-Nazi material. Examples included praise of Nazi soldiers, sharing of Nazi symbols and denials of the Holocaust. https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/social-media/x-twitter-elon-mus... The facts are still the…
By the same logic, because Bluesky has a child predator problem everyone on Bluesky is one. But the example you gave doesn't counter my point of the worst facist/nazi being watered down to that it doesn't have any weight anymore, if anything it supports it.
Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
121–130 of 152 posts
Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#122Too many replies are missing the point. This isn't about whether there are other ways to do this, or if X is good/bad. This is about using a local AI model to curate content we want to avoid/see. This is a big area of interest and I'm happy to see something on HN about it!
Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#123Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#124Earlier quoted context omitted.
You won't get messages from Elon, but you will sure get a lot of messages about Elon since he lives rent free in so many people's mind.
He's the owner of the site, in the inner circle of the incoming administration, and also the richest person in the world as global society is increasingly an oligarchy. That's hardly "living rent free in [one's] mind".
Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#125Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#126Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#127Too many replies are missing the point. This isn't about whether there are other ways to do this, or if X is good/bad. This is about using a local AI model to curate content we want to avoid/see. This is a big area of interest and I'm happy to see something on HN about it!
Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#128Prompt used seems to be here: https://github.com/danielpetho/unbaited/blob/main/extension/... Seems like a reasonable idea. I have doubts about an LLM being able to reliably detect when a tweet was made to *deliberately* trigger emotions. That’s setting the bar quite high on llm working out intent
the default system prompt is quite weak, and could be much more specific / better.
also, even as a "human" can't decide sometimes what is a bait...
Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#129If you don't want engagement bait or politics on Twitter.. why are you on Twitter? RSS is better to keep up to date on news, and if none of your friends are on Mastodon, get new friends.
With Twitter, I can see content from people I follow and from content referenced or highlighted by people I follow. People in this case can also include news organizations or other professional journalistic content.
In addition there is the algorithmically generated garbage feed stuff that is mostly useful for seeing (potentially) interesting content that I missed on the main feed, but also contains a ton of content from people I did not follow and that people I do follow did not highlight or reference. Presumably this project attempts to reduce the garbage-ey ness of this feed, which I would appreciate.
Re: Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
#130Too many replies are missing the point. This isn't about whether there are other ways to do this, or if X is good/bad. This is about using a local AI model to curate content we want to avoid/see. This is a big area of interest and I'm happy to see something on HN about it!
i mean even llms wouldn't be necessary (this is just a possible direction), but just give me more control on my own feed