Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
11–20 of 88 posts
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#12...and of course this article itself has a bit of AI-ish tone to it.
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#13Having coworkers who use it and thus unfortunately needing to read its output, Claude's "English" is very obviously unnatural-sounding, and extremely distinctive in a bad and irritating way. It's almost like another dialect. ...and of course this article itself has a bit of AI-ish tone to it.
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#14Having coworkers who use it and thus unfortunately needing to read its output, Claude's "English" is very obviously unnatural-sounding, and extremely distinctive in a bad and irritating way. It's almost like another dialect. ...and of course this article itself has a bit of AI-ish tone to it.
its starting to feel that way with newer models. right after opus 4.6, I have started to notice the same
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#15when i use gemini i ask it to stop asking me questions, to stop showing me media and just use text, and be concise in output. with these directions it’s pretty useful
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#16Anything is better than the current crop of Claudes, its prose has become painful.
For real, the "Claudish" has become so painful to read that it just takes me out of whatever task I was working on. When prompted to use simple English without jargon, it's still filled with load bearing honest caveats in every footgun seam it talks about — what I should have led with. And I'm not the only one to notice this. Next time it's up for renewal, my team is abandoning it for GH Copilot in order to use liter…
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#17Gemini is bad at coding, but good at writing. More human like
Makes sense when you consider what type of data Google had available in abundance. Natural written language (e.g., Docs, Gmail, Books) and natural spoken language (e.g., YouTube). One could argue that Google Colab would supply the training data for better coding performance. I would argue that Colab is mostly used for non-complex (e.g., small number of variables) and self-contained (i.e., runnable in one page) code t…
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
For real, the "Claudish" has become so painful to read that it just takes me out of whatever task I was working on. When prompted to use simple English without jargon, it's still filled with load bearing honest caveats in every footgun seam it talks about — what I should have led with. And I'm not the only one to notice this. Next time it's up for renewal, my team is abandoning it for GH Copilot in order to use liter…
Say a word.
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#19Given that this is increasingly the go-to for a college degree, college needs to rethink its cirricula and place in the world. Or at least get rid of the essay.
Lest it become a place where student and teacher ais go to play pay-to-win social deduction video games.
Re: Analyzing student votes across AI models for college essay help
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Makes sense when you consider what type of data Google had available in abundance. Natural written language (e.g., Docs, Gmail, Books) and natural spoken language (e.g., YouTube). One could argue that Google Colab would supply the training data for better coding performance. I would argue that Colab is mostly used for non-complex (e.g., small number of variables) and self-contained (i.e., runnable in one page) code t…
According to public material, Google does not train Gemini on Gmail or Docs: https://blog.google/products-and-platforms/products/gmail/pr... https://proton.me/business/blog/google-docs-ai-scraping