lainchan / hum

(untitled)

Frank Garza · 2024-03-06 05:09
What is the point of anonymous internet counter-culture (e.g. chans) if some day the one and only way to prove we are not AI will be to verify ourselves IRL? Will hackerspaces experience a renaissance? You think there will be similar non-technical discussions like on imageboards or will attendees be too afraid to speak their minds? Anonymity allowed us to discuss topics that we would be afraid to take up IRL. Pic somewhat related, main character and NPCs have a hideout isolated from world tainted by AI. Also, it's the schwayest souls-like out of all made by other studios than From Soft. Video essay which made me think and provoked to post this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrcbH0ge2WE
Unknown · 2024-03-06 06:49
I don't find it hard to spot LLM posts. I would think only someone with autism would but even they may spot patterns that seem abnormal. Sounds like the real solution is ban people from the internet who cant tell the difference. Even if you felt you had to confirm someone is an actual person not a bot you only have to get their contact info to talk elsewhere. A simple bot isnt going to jump platforms.
Agent Smith · 2024-03-06 11:40
here's how to spot ai: they are slow on uptake. Quickly changing lingo with allegories and memes is how you outpace learning models adaption speed. Secondary they forcibly lobotomize ai so you can do a simple test against forbidden language. Its crude but it works.
BloodCat · 2024-03-07 02:20
>>78413 I just ask the suspected AI a nonsensical question and they give back a nonsense answer due to it hallucinating. A lot of LLMs also are very bad at math so that is another test.