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"Not because they copied each other. Because the constraints are physics." Why do models tend to fall back on the ‘it is not X, it is Y’ structure so frequentl
by randiantech 4mo ago
"Not because they copied each other. Because the constraints are physics."
Why do models tend to fall back on the ‘it is not X, it is Y’ structure so frequently?
- crooked-v 4mo agoBecause they were RLHFed using corpospeak text that relies on that sort of cliche.
- paulddraper 4mo agoLike nails on chalkboard
- plagiarist 4mo agoIt really is. And why so often? It is hard to imagine this construct is that prevalent in training data.
- 627467 4mo agoIsn't this common on Medium and other SEO slop that has dominated the web in the past 10-15 years?
- ivanvanderbyl 4mo agoIt’s too “load bearing”
- ray_v 4mo agoFound the "smoking gun"