[OC] Phobia names are ironic
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Is that an em-dash?
Idk what em dash means. The AI use — this in replies often. So it would be ironic if it is in the phobia name.
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I'm so not getting the joke, I'm wondering if I'm a spoon or a person.
Maybe you're a spoon—person.
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Idk what em dash means. The AI use — this in replies often. So it would be ironic if it is in the phobia name.
It is an em-dash. So it's like George says "That should be techno" and has the random thoughts of "phobia".
And, yep, the LLMs use them incorrectly too. ChatGPT notoriously.
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Idk what em dash means. The AI use — this in replies often. So it would be ironic if it is in the phobia name.
I just learnt the difference, an em-dash is as long as an m and used for other things than the shorter en-dash (as long as an n).
Em-dashes are more common in literature, which a lot of AI is trained on, rather than online speak where it's annoying and difficult to notice the difference between - and — (and not to be confused with –).
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hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia (fear of long words)
Aibohphobia (fear of palindrome)
wrote last edited by [email protected]Technophobai.
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Maybe you're a spoon—person.
Oh. I get it now.
Still possibly a spoon, though. -
I'm so not getting the joke, I'm wondering if I'm a spoon or a person.
apparently AI often uses the long dash — and people began associating it with AI generated text. which tbf, valid, i only know where it is on my mobile keyboard and i ain't writing anything longer than 3 paragraphs on a phone,
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Oh. I get it now.
Still possibly a spoon, though.I thought there was no spoon.
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apparently AI often uses the long dash — and people began associating it with AI generated text. which tbf, valid, i only know where it is on my mobile keyboard and i ain't writing anything longer than 3 paragraphs on a phone,
Now I'm a person.
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I thought there was no spoon.
Maybe. Pourquoi tu pues du tron?
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Technophobai.
Is it still just a phobia if the AI really is sneaking in every — where?
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I just learnt the difference, an em-dash is as long as an m and used for other things than the shorter en-dash (as long as an n).
Em-dashes are more common in literature, which a lot of AI is trained on, rather than online speak where it's annoying and difficult to notice the difference between - and — (and not to be confused with –).
I wouldn't even know how to type them, my keyboard only has the - dash.
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I wouldn't even know how to type them, my keyboard only has the - dash.
On Linux you can set a compose key, press it and then do 3 consecutive dashes (---) for an m-dash, and 2 consecutive dashes with a dot at the end (--.) for an n-dash.
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hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia (fear of long words)
Aibohphobia (fear of palindrome)
Aibohphobia
If it were real, we would have proof the scientists are just fucking with us.
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I wouldn't even know how to type them, my keyboard only has the - dash.
what about Alt+-?
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what about Alt+-?
Not on my Windows machine.
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Aibohphobia
If it were real, we would have proof the scientists are just fucking with us.
Oh, you have no idea...
