Apparently I am a robot
aiweirdness.com
Apparently I am a robot
1–10 of 52 posts
Re: Apparently I am a robot
#2Re: Apparently I am a robot
#3Yep. I've been accused of using ChatGPT to compose some of my posts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33930584#33930756
Of course, does the detector have problems when text from its training corpus is used? No idea.
Maybe your brain is just closer to an ideal GPT model than some others of us?
I assume the more clichés and boiler plate you write, that the GPT-like detection of fakes increases. However although I have played with the idea a little, I haven’t yet managed to get detected as very fake. Must try harder.
Re: Apparently I am a robot
#4Re: Apparently I am a robot
#5Yep. I've been accused of using ChatGPT to compose some of my posts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33930584#33930756
I did a quick detect on some your older posts: found this one from a year ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27568715 with 65 tokens and 99.14% fake. A quick googling shows sentences to be unique. GPT2 released on February 2019, so it would be nice to find older examples than that. Of course, does the detector have problems when text from its training corpus is used? No idea. Maybe your brain is just closer to…
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1543795200&dateRange=custom&...
Re: Apparently I am a robot
#6Yep. I've been accused of using ChatGPT to compose some of my posts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33930584#33930756
I did a quick detect on some your older posts: found this one from a year ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27568715 with 65 tokens and 99.14% fake. A quick googling shows sentences to be unique. GPT2 released on February 2019, so it would be nice to find older examples than that. Of course, does the detector have problems when text from its training corpus is used? No idea. Maybe your brain is just closer to…
I plead guilty to all of them. I clearly took one for the team, let the side down, disappointed at the finish, peaked early and missed by a country mile.
Try harder. Grow a backbone. (Hu)man up!
Re: Apparently I am a robot
#7Honestly I'm worried it won't go very well. I'm writing a personal knowledge base application, with the idea being people can create an epistemology & collaborate with others to pick out what's real & what's not. I've wanted to do this for a few years, but ChatGPT helped convince me it was urgent. Open to ideas & suggestions.
Re: Apparently I am a robot
#8Yep. I've been accused of using ChatGPT to compose some of my posts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33930584#33930756
I did a quick detect on some your older posts: found this one from a year ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27568715 with 65 tokens and 99.14% fake. A quick googling shows sentences to be unique. GPT2 released on February 2019, so it would be nice to find older examples than that. Of course, does the detector have problems when text from its training corpus is used? No idea. Maybe your brain is just closer to…
I truly expected it to be one of my more florid prose pieces. That was a minimally factual statement: 7% return on investment is astonishingly well documented, but under appreciated by people addicted to stonks, hodl and lambo talk. Oh dear. More cliché.. I'm doomed.
Re: Apparently I am a robot
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
I did a quick detect on some your older posts: found this one from a year ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27568715 with 65 tokens and 99.14% fake. A quick googling shows sentences to be unique. GPT2 released on February 2019, so it would be nice to find older examples than that. Of course, does the detector have problems when text from its training corpus is used? No idea. Maybe your brain is just closer to…
Can I say that the response I wrote about 7% compounding is categorically not GPT and I fail to see what about it, perhaps should I say "them" since I wrote two distinct responses could be held to be artificial writing. I truly expected it to be one of my more florid prose pieces. That was a minimally factual statement: 7% return on investment is astonishingly well documented, but under appreciated by people addicted…
Alternative hypothesis is that it's not about how you're writing but where. HN appears to have been used to train GPT3.5. I don't know if it was used to train GPT2, but it might have done. So your comments might be in the training set.