Ask HN: プロモーションのない昔ながらのブログが恋しい
「プロモーションだらけの昨今のブログ」に疲れたユーザーが、純粋に知識を共有するためだけに書かれた人間らしいブログの復活を切望。AI生成記事の増加により、ノイズだらけで真の情報発信を見つけるのが難しくなった現状への不満を吐露している。
「プロモーションだらけの昨今のブログ」に疲れたユーザーが、純粋に知識を共有するためだけに書かれた人間らしいブログの復活を切望。AI生成記事の増加により、ノイズだらけで真の情報発信を見つけるのが難しくなった現状への不満を吐露している。
The author describes frustrating arguments with fellow techies about whether it's possible to distinguish between human-written and AI-generated text, framing this as one of the most painful recurring debates in tech circles.
Paul Graham notes that many founder emails now use a hard-hitting journalistic style, which he attributes to AI because founders never wrote that way before. He observes that once an email is identified as AI-written, it's difficult not to ignore it.
Paul Graham says he can tell when emails from founders are written by AI, noting a hard-hitting journalistic style that didn't exist before. He states he has never finished reading an email signed by a human but written by AI, as it feels like being lied to and makes him think less of the author.
A tweet argues that the defining aesthetic of the current era is computer code, responding to a comment about the century lacking a distinct artistic movement. It suggests code is an invisible yet omnipresent visual and cultural force shaping modern life.
Paul Graham complains that emails written with AI assistance tend to be overly long, filled with paragraphs of plausible-sounding but unnecessary text, unlike the more concise versions people would naturally write themselves.