joene 🏴🍉 and 2 others boosted
Hippy Steve
@exador23@m.ai6yr.org  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Russ Sharek and 2 others boosted
DJM (freelance for hire)
@cybeardjm@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp last week
Via nocryptographer I talked with someone who works in book publishing, and they mentioned they get a lot of AI slop these days. I asked how they know what's human-written, and they said that there's one thing that will reveal AI slop without error, and that's the author not knowing their own creation. A real author can talk about their story for hours. They love to elaborate every character, every twist, every detail. Because those existed in their head long before they ever made it to the paper. They were loved before they were written. Al slop wasn't. It was just vomited into existence. Someone who generates their story with Al will never bond with their story the way real writers do. That's why they may not know what to say when they're asked why did the character do this, or even remember the scene in the first place. It's something they read, not something they wrote. And to a writer, those are not the same. There's a unique bond between the creator and the creation. If your writing doesn't come of you, you'll always lack that. I keep hearing soon we won't be able to tell. And perhaps, in a superficial sense, that's true. But there is a difference. It's not em dashes or repeated words. It's whether the story was made by someone who loves it and cares about it. If the writer's eyes light up when asked why did the character do that? and they start their very own Ted Talk about that specific scene... then it's real.
Via nocryptographer I talked with someone who works in book publishing, and they mentioned they get a lot of AI slop these days. I asked how they know what's human-written, and they said that there's one thing that will reveal AI slop without error, and that's the author not knowing their own creation. A real author can talk about their story for hours. They love to elaborate every character, every twist, every detail. Because those existed in their head long before they ever made it to the paper. They were loved before they were written. Al slop wasn't. It was just vomited into existence. Someone who generates their story with Al will never bond with their story the way real writers do. That's why they may not know what to say when they're asked why did the character do this, or even remember the scene in the first place. It's something they read, not something they wrote. And to a writer, those are not the same. There's a unique bond between the creator and the creation. If your writing doesn't come of you, you'll always lack that. I keep hearing soon we won't be able to tell. And perhaps, in a superficial sense, that's true. But there is a difference. It's not em dashes or repeated words. It's whether the story was made by someone who loves it and cares about it. If the writer's eyes light up when asked why did the character do that? and they start their very own Ted Talk about that specific scene... then it's real.
Via nocryptographer I talked with someone who works in book publishing, and they mentioned they get a lot of AI slop these days. I asked how they know what's human-written, and they said that there's one thing that will reveal AI slop without error, and that's the author not knowing their own creation. A real author can talk about their story for hours. They love to elaborate every character, every twist, every detail. Because those existed in their head long before they ever made it to the paper. They were loved before they were written. Al slop wasn't. It was just vomited into existence. Someone who generates their story with Al will never bond with their story the way real writers do. That's why they may not know what to say when they're asked why did the character do this, or even remember the scene in the first place. It's something they read, not something they wrote. And to a writer, those are not the same. There's a unique bond between the creator and the creation. If your writing doesn't come of you, you'll always lack that. I keep hearing soon we won't be able to tell. And perhaps, in a superficial sense, that's true. But there is a difference. It's not em dashes or repeated words. It's whether the story was made by someone who loves it and cares about it. If the writer's eyes light up when asked why did the character do that? and they start their very own Ted Talk about that specific scene... then it's real.
DiTraRe
@DiTraRe@social.kit.edu  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago
Aral Balkan
@aral@mastodon.ar.al  ·  activity timestamp 9 months ago
Wikimedia Nederland
@Wikimedia_Nederland@mastodon.nl  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago
Harold Jarche
@harold@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Tristan Harris – The Dangers of Unregulated AI on Humanity & the Workforce | The Daily Show
towhomitmayconcern
@towhomitmayconcern@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Mike McCue boosted
Nat
@nat@kind.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago
Mince Pie Butty and 1 other boosted
knoppix
@knoppix95@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago
Kyle Gordon
@kyle@social.glasgownet.com  ·  activity timestamp last week
Aline F. :nyancat_rainbow:
@Aline_Fuller@kolektiva.social  ·  activity timestamp last week

This is insane and at the same time very interesting. @algernon's iocaine (a tarpit system designed to entrap #AI bots) instance served more than 100M requests in just 24 hours:

"In the past 24 hours, it served 102.23M requests, 99.79% of which were garbage, 0.19% passed through unscathed, and 0.011% were fed to the Cookie Monster. This required about 145.40MiB of memory on average, and 455.27GiB of absolute trash was generated for the nastiest visitors."

https://come-from.mad-scientist.club/@iocaine/statuses/01KBK73ZEQTHAVWKH2FX4HCYM4

Beyond @iocaine, there is an expanding range of similar tools that can be adapted to various needs. @asrg has compiled an interesting list of such tools and frameworks here: https://algorithmic-sabotage.gitlab.io/asrg/sabot-in-the-age-of-ai/

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