I'd love to see a benchmark that tests different LLMs for slop, not necessarily limited to code. That might be even more interesting than ARC-AGI.
Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
41–50 of 119 posts
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#42I've been using ChatGPT fairly regularly for about a year. Mostly as an editor/brainstorming-partner/copy-reviewer. Lots of things have changed in that year, but the things that haven't are: * So, so many em-dashes. All over the place. (I've tried various ways to get it to stop. None of them have worked long term). * Random emojis. * Affirmations at the start of messages. ("That's a great idea!") With a brief pause w…
Don't forget the classic: "It's not just X—it's Y."
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#43I'd love to see a benchmark that tests different LLMs for slop, not necessarily limited to code. That might be even more interesting than ARC-AGI.
Not a benchmark per se, but there is a "Not x, but y" Slop Leaderboard:
https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1lv2t7n/not_x_b...
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#44I've been using ChatGPT fairly regularly for about a year. Mostly as an editor/brainstorming-partner/copy-reviewer. Lots of things have changed in that year, but the things that haven't are: * So, so many em-dashes. All over the place. (I've tried various ways to get it to stop. None of them have worked long term). * Random emojis. * Affirmations at the start of messages. ("That's a great idea!") With a brief pause w…
Don't forget the classic: "It's not just X—it's Y."
This is the main thing that immediately tells me something is AI. This form of reasoning was much less common before ChatGPT.
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#45I've been using ChatGPT fairly regularly for about a year. Mostly as an editor/brainstorming-partner/copy-reviewer. Lots of things have changed in that year, but the things that haven't are: * So, so many em-dashes. All over the place. (I've tried various ways to get it to stop. None of them have worked long term). * Random emojis. * Affirmations at the start of messages. ("That's a great idea!") With a brief pause w…
ChatGPT is made for normies—they love sweatdrop emojis. I recommend https://ai.dev
"normies" such a weird way to divide the world into them and "us".
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#46That’s not what “slop” means. Slop is output produced by generative AI without regards to its quality, not the telltale tics that current models tend to exhibit.
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#47That’s not what “slop” means. Slop is output produced by generative AI without regards to its quality, not the telltale tics that current models tend to exhibit.
Yep. Sanitized slop is still slop.
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#48I've been using ChatGPT fairly regularly for about a year. Mostly as an editor/brainstorming-partner/copy-reviewer. Lots of things have changed in that year, but the things that haven't are: * So, so many em-dashes. All over the place. (I've tried various ways to get it to stop. None of them have worked long term). * Random emojis. * Affirmations at the start of messages. ("That's a great idea!") With a brief pause w…
The emoji thing is so bad. You can see it all over github docs and other long form docs. All section headers will have emojis and so on. Strange.
Obviously nothing solid to back this up, but I kind of feel like I was seeing emojis all over github READMEs on JS projects for quite a while before AI picked it up. I feel like it may have been something that bled over from Twitch streaming communities.
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#49There will be an intersection when the techniques and continued refinements in making tall tale signs of AI and new powerful model meets where it becomes very time consuming, expensive and difficult to tell between human generated and AI generated content. We are already at a point where we can trick large number of the population, it can without a doubt close the gap even further where we question anything and every…
That narrowing gap is where we humans find purpose and meaning.
If an impersonation of an opera singer can't be distinguished from the real thing, what would be the point of the real thing?
Re: Antislop: A framework for eliminating repetitive patterns in language models
#50I've been using ChatGPT fairly regularly for about a year. Mostly as an editor/brainstorming-partner/copy-reviewer. Lots of things have changed in that year, but the things that haven't are: * So, so many em-dashes. All over the place. (I've tried various ways to get it to stop. None of them have worked long term). * Random emojis. * Affirmations at the start of messages. ("That's a great idea!") With a brief pause w…
It’s a pity that em-dashes are being much more shunned due to their LLM association than emojis.