[evntdrvn]

There was a really great article or blog post published in the last few months about the author's very personal experience whose gist was "People complain that I sound/write like an LLM, but it's actually the inverse because I grew up in X where people are taught formal English to sound educated/western, and those areas are now heavily used for LLM training."

I wish I could find it again, if someone else knows the link please post it!

[gxnxcxcx]

I'm Kenyan. I don't write like ChatGPT, ChatGPT writes like me

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46273466

[tverbeure]

Thanks for that link.

This part made me laugh though:

> These detectors, as I understand them, often work by measuring two key things: ‘Perplexity’ and ‘burstiness’. Perplexity gauges how predictable a text is. If I start a sentence, "The cat sat on the...", your brain, and the AI, will predict the word "floor."

I can't be the only one who's brain predicted "mat" ?

[evntdrvn]

Thank you!!! :)

[awesome_dude]

I've been critical of people that default to "an em dash being used means the content is generated by an LLM", or, "they've numbered their points, must be an LLM"

I do know that LLMs generate content heavy with those constructs, but they didn't create the ideas out of thin air, it was in the training set, and existed strongly enough that LLMs saw it as common place/best practice.