11–20 of 112 posts
Interesting this keeps moving up the front page when the site is inaccessible because it's hosted on a baked potato.
I'm curious to find out if they're using a model to detect AI content. I'd be more amused than disappointed. But, alas, potato.
Why use big program when regex do trick?
Interesting this keeps moving up the front page when the site is inaccessible because it's hosted on a baked potato.
Interesting this keeps moving up the front page when the site is inaccessible because it's hosted on a baked potato.
I'm curious to find out if they're using a model to detect AI content. I'd be more amused than disappointed. But, alas, potato.
One of the fun things I noticed is the psychological impact of framing. A comment that might've made you feel the need to reply before has less emotional weight if it's highlighted in red and a diminished font. Same thing for stories; if you would normally disagree with a story and it would make you want to comment, you feel less like commenting if the story is rated as 'lacking evidence', 'unsupported by research', 'personal anecdotes only', etc. It drives down the feeling of needing to engage. Which is horrible for site engagement, but good for mental health (I think).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm curious to find out if they're using a model to detect AI content. I'd be more amused than disappointed. But, alas, potato.
I got a partial load and what it looks like it does is just search each submission for a list of key words and discards any that hits, so it would discard this submission.
Interesting this keeps moving up the front page when the site is inaccessible because it's hosted on a baked potato.
We live in a world being dimished by confirmation bias, but this isn't a new thing. Those who wrote/approved the headlines always had more power than those who wrote the articles.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/315096490_Consumers...
edit: disclaimer, no hate on TFA. Just responding to the comment.
I hope it works out.