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Showing signals surfaced by Shriram Krishnamurthi ×

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Established AI field signal Analysis 5d ago
⚡ 201 h early
developers react to AI blog posts report

Report: How Developers React to AI-Scented Blog Posts

2 experts are actively discussing the implications.

3 experts 1 community 1 sources clustered

“What I'm referring to is pure prose quality. There's a blandness, airiness and vapidity to a lot of AI prose. It's the prose that makes you think "did a human write this?!?" And indeed people don't *want* to read that: writethatblog.substack.com/p/dev-react…”

“How Developers React to AI-Scented Blog Posts writethatblog.substack.com/p/dev-reacti...”

2 experts discussed this · 17 posts
Jason Hartline: Academics have a responsibility to uncover the truth. That requires language that invites scrutiny and signals receptiveness to debate. Pejorative framing is considered harmful.
Jason Hartline: The terms like "AI slop" and "plagiarism machine" ignore progress to the future. Significant effort in academia and from frontier model providers focuses on understanding, mitigating, and removing …
Jason Hartline: The term "plagiarism machine" does not separate the technology from some data sets on which some models were trained. It presupposes that, e.g., plagiarism cannot be technically defined, tested for…
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What experts are discussing without an anchoring article

2 experts · 9 posts · 5d ago
Multiple readings Questions & unknowns · 1 Context & explanation · 1
Shriram Krishnamurthi: 8/ Still: it is beautifully written, thoughtful, thought-provoking, broad in scope yet light in heft, and speaks a lot to us in the AI age. I got it one afternoon and read it in essentially one sit…
Shriram Krishnamurthi: 7/ The book's weakness is that it's overly situated in its time, which is not unique nor special. A really interesting companion would be the History of the Future of the Past: How does each genera…
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