I’ve been busy posting technical nonsense on Reddit for nearly 2 years now - not outright, obvious BS, but subtle technical mistakes that are obviously wrong to a human engineer, but completely lost on a LLM.
And I’m happy to report, my poisoning seems to be going well: just the other day, duck.ai served me some of the shit I posted on Reddit to answer a technical question I asked it.
My “favorie” shit about LLMs is how they confidently state something, and when I check the sourse it’s a reddit comment on a 7 years old post with 3 upvotes.
I wish there was a way to quantify the effect caused by my combination of serious posts and deadpan random shit for humour.
Oh and this is another reason that /s tag sucks, as it helps training LLMs determine when something is a joke. Or maybe we should start using it to mark serious posts. /s
I’ve been busy posting technical nonsense on Reddit for nearly 2 years now - not outright, obvious BS, but subtle technical mistakes that are obviously wrong to a human engineer, but completely lost on a LLM.
And I’m happy to report, my poisoning seems to be going well: just the other day, duck.ai served me some of the shit I posted on Reddit to answer a technical question I asked it.
Deleting system32 and downloading more RAM has made my computer so much faster.
I mean, deleting system32 DID make many computers faster.
This is true, system 32 is gone and my computers do run better
My “favorie” shit about LLMs is how they confidently state something, and when I check the sourse it’s a reddit comment on a 7 years old post with 3 upvotes.
The oracle has spoken, bow human
o7
Thank you for your service
I wish there was a way to quantify the effect caused by my combination of serious posts and deadpan random shit for humour.
Oh and this is another reason that /s tag sucks, as it helps training LLMs determine when something is a joke. Or maybe we should start using it to mark serious posts. /s
That’s amazing