LinkedIn is totally useless at this point. - If you're a job seeker, most of the jobs are fake for pretend growth optics. - If you're a senior level or executive you're targeted non-stop by sales people telling you about "the conversations they're having ..." - If you're looking for actual thought leadership or interesting information, you're bombarded with random tik-tok style videos, totally contrived stories and "…
AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
141–150 of 241 posts
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Beyond the OP's AI-written or AI assisted distinction, I'm also noticing people mimicking LLM's speech patterns. I wonder if long disfavored words like "ain't" might make a comeback as proofs of humanity.
If they do, then AI writing will incorporate them.
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#143yeah i’ve been looking for online social spaces that have some sort of human verification to reduce my slop exposure. the PRSN app that launched recently seems promising but it’s empty rn.
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
It isn't surprising given how many people totally blew off assignments in english class growing up. Even pre ai, pre social media, reading was dying or already dead. Writing a close second. So many people in high powered positions sending those "ok Sent from my iPhone." emails. Many people in fact don't like doing. They like shutting off their brain. Sitting still and not using their body and letting muscles atrophy…
That was the low-key surprise for me in the Epstein files: so many rich, powerful people wrote at an early grade-school level even in professional contexts. I know that’s not a universal sample but it made me wonder how many unsung admin assistants, grad students, etc. cleaned up everything they wrote for a broader context.
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#145Earlier quoted context omitted.
It isn't surprising given how many people totally blew off assignments in english class growing up. Even pre ai, pre social media, reading was dying or already dead. Writing a close second. So many people in high powered positions sending those "ok Sent from my iPhone." emails. Many people in fact don't like doing. They like shutting off their brain. Sitting still and not using their body and letting muscles atrophy…
That was the low-key surprise for me in the Epstein files: so many rich, powerful people wrote at an early grade-school level even in professional contexts. I know that’s not a universal sample but it made me wonder how many unsung admin assistants, grad students, etc. cleaned up everything they wrote for a broader context.
Some were low IQ but had power and money. Some were busy. Some did not want to put any additional effort because the relationship permitted them to be informal, lazy, brief.
In person and with contracts they were extremely diligent with their words.
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#146Earlier quoted context omitted.
That was the low-key surprise for me in the Epstein files: so many rich, powerful people wrote at an early grade-school level even in professional contexts. I know that’s not a universal sample but it made me wonder how many unsung admin assistants, grad students, etc. cleaned up everything they wrote for a broader context.
Informal devience is a social signifier "I want you to know I don't have to do that shit"
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#147Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#148Reddit has 13% bots? I dont believe it, reddit is swarmed with engagement farms and auto reply bots
Re: AI content is everywhere on social media, especially LinkedIn
#149Beyond the OP's AI-written or AI assisted distinction, I'm also noticing people mimicking LLM's speech patterns. I've read blogs from people who I'm quite sure are above pasting AI output directly into their words who nevertheless are sounding more and more like AI as the sum of all their conversations with Claude begins to rub off on them (myself included, probably)
I suppose it stands to reason: LLMs were trained on human writing, and overuse certain tropes and patterns because those patterns are commonly represented in human writing. But many people aren't particularly adept writers, and they're going to turn to AI to either do their writing or inform how they write. The trope ends up reinforcing itself as people just start to think that AI output is just what normal writing l…
That's factually untrue. Give me a link to a pre-2020 piece of writing that sounds like an LLM.