Skip to content

Comment on Smaller, faster, safer: running Kimi and GLM at scaleparent

Comments

I have had to stop commenting this because it would end up on 50% of the posts here. I really wish we could flag prose as ai-generated on here and just filter it out.

Drives me nuts that comments are held to a higher standard than submissions.

HN is for conversation between humans[1] (about AI generated blogspam, apparently)

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Meta recently added a filter as a requirement for posts on Facebook. if it was ai generated, you are required to check off a box for that on your posts.

I've been asking for that for some time.

This is only to help them filter out AI generations for their own training data. There is no way you can "block" all "ai generated content" from your view.

Don’t stop commenting about it, if there is something we (the readers) can do is ensure it is seen as uncool to post slop content

fine but please realize that also just pushes people away from caring about the comment section at all, too.

I can only read so many (either pro OR against) ".. IT'S AI! ! !" comments before skipping the thread. I can't be the only one.

LinkedIn (of all places!) announced a button for flagging this recently: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/hsrinivasan1_ai-slop-is-a-top...

How well it would work on this site, I'm not sure.

If it works, it’s going to be the best feature introduced by a social network in a long time. Incredible that it comes from LinkedIn.

I wonder if the realised the entire website has become the most unbearable AI slop imaginable and if they don't do anything about it they won't have any real humans reading posts, just agents trying to advertise to each other.

Next up, LinkedIn starts using this feedback to train a classifier. They then announce an officially approved "not slop" classification only for LinkedIn Gold member posts. The classified posts have a wider reach due to everyone filtering out AI slop. Non-members automatically get bucketed in with the slop bc they don't pay to have the verified classifier run on them.

seems like at that point it'd be a bigger benefit for LinkedIn to provide the one and only model trained to subvert the human capability to detect slop using that new negative corpus.

then we're all screwed I guess. lol

Better would have been to offer a button to flag something that does NOT seem like AI slop on LinkedIn.

If there is an action on AI slop on LI, it will end up with almost no posts at all

Sign up for Pangram and install the browser extension; covers X, Reddit, and Substack, and more to come.

Recently, I wrote a small script for myself that scrapes the comments to see if anyone already said it's AI, and if so, grays out the article...

AboutSource Built by g1lg1l

Hackerly is an independent reader for Hacker News, built on the public HN API. Not affiliated with Y Combinator.