> > Choosing not to do something you’ve never done is one thing.
> > Choosing not to do something you’ve done is experience.
Gods, this sounds so LLM :(
> > Choosing not to do something you’ve never done is one thing.
> > Choosing not to do something you’ve done is experience.
Gods, this sounds so LLM :(
But start paying attention to how you talk and write and you’ll realize you’re using those same cliches all the time. Heck I just did the “it’s not foo, it’s bar” cliche in the previous paragraph because it’s a useful language construct and it appears often in writing. An LLM writes like a budding author that learned “never use ‘blank said’” as a writing rule and goes to tortuous lengths to come up with more “clever” ways to say someone said something. But those clever ways are used all the time by very good writers too because they’re effective phrases. LLMs and hyper vigilance for their writing just means we’re more aware of the cliches we use
TFA was an unusually extreme example, to the point where I do wonder if an LLM was involved in the writing thereof.