My grand-daughter used to think A1 sauce was “AL sauce”…I wonder when AI will get to be called “AL” (short for "Albert) since the computers don’t print an upper case i like you do when manually printing, with a short line above and below?
Sometimes something as simple as the presence or absence of a comma can “toggle” the meaning of a sentence between X and Y. If you wrote X but meant Y, how is AI going to know? Perhaps from the context, but I wouldn’t count on it.
So, for example, when someone uses the word too, as in also, but predictive text spells it to, as in “where to?” and they don’t know the difference ..I had to travel to the other side of the planet to find people who actually wanted to speak English properly. Not that I was looking but it was a treat.
We saw what happened to arithmetic when the pocket calculator came along. Now I can see a time when people won’t be able to write a coherent sentence without running it through a computer first!
Grumpy Old Guy 10 months ago
Originality and good grammar is becoming a lost art….
Olddog1 10 months ago
Without good grammar, how can we be sure of the thought behind it?
The Reader Premium Member 10 months ago
It is not thoughtless, just thought lite.
DawnQuinn1 10 months ago
That kid needs to be taken down a peg or two. He is getting far too belligerent.
fritzoid Premium Member 10 months ago
“If you cannot say what you mean, you will never mean what you say. And a gentleman should always mean what he says.”
“Are you a gentleman, Mr. Johnston?”
“I try to be, Your Majesty. I try to be.”
The Last Emperor
ChessPirate 10 months ago
Trouble is, the bad grammar can change what the thought is supposed to be. And a negative bonus? The reader pegs you as an idiot…
suelou 10 months ago
My grand-daughter used to think A1 sauce was “AL sauce”…I wonder when AI will get to be called “AL” (short for "Albert) since the computers don’t print an upper case i like you do when manually printing, with a short line above and below?
oakie817 10 months ago
1984
joe bennett 10 months ago
Sometimes something as simple as the presence or absence of a comma can “toggle” the meaning of a sentence between X and Y. If you wrote X but meant Y, how is AI going to know? Perhaps from the context, but I wouldn’t count on it.
erin.adamic Premium Member 10 months ago
Here we go, indeed…
tammyspeakslife Premium Member 10 months ago
So, for example, when someone uses the word too, as in also, but predictive text spells it to, as in “where to?” and they don’t know the difference ..I had to travel to the other side of the planet to find people who actually wanted to speak English properly. Not that I was looking but it was a treat.
Ukko wilko 10 months ago
And truth is the ultimate casualty.
JP Steve Premium Member 10 months ago
We saw what happened to arithmetic when the pocket calculator came along. Now I can see a time when people won’t be able to write a coherent sentence without running it through a computer first!