[timhigins]

It would be really nice to have a tag on HN to filter out LLM-generated, or at least partly AI-generated content like this.

If an article makes it to the front page despite being AI-generated it probably has some interesting points or ideas, but it's unfortunate that people seeem to choose the speed and style of LLM writing over the individual style and choice that made the writing of yesteryear more interesting and unique.

[kragen]

I was thinking about commenting the same thing. It had an awful lot of paragraphs that ended in a list of three sentence fragments, usually noun phrases, sometimes negated ones. Was that what tipped you off?

Now I wonder whether any of it is even true.

[glitchc]

It didn't strike me that this was written by a machine, not a person. Some bloggers prefer a punchy writing style. How can you be sure?

[cj]

It would be nice if you shared some supporting evidence rather than turning a guess into a definitive statement.

[npinsker]

It's clearly AI, both from the image (look at the text) and the vacuous nothingness of the ChatGPT-speak.

[Brendinooo]

> No dining room. No servers. No storefront. No customers walking through the door. Just a kitchen.

> No ownership. No accountability. Just assembly-line cooking with zero connection to customers.

> No loyal regulars. No servers to smooth over problems. Just angry reviews that destroyed virtual brands forever.

Pretty common pattern these days.

That, plus the hashtags at the end (unless Substack uses those and I was unaware of it), plus the fact that we know he's using AI in some capacity because of the feature images - it's a reasonable conclusion to draw.