3-Part Superman Series Officially Confirms Cast for Beloved DC Hero Ahead of Summer Release [Exclusive]
My Adventures With Superman Season 3 adds a DC Alum and Glee star to the hit Adult Swim series as Superboy, aka Connor Kent. See the first look here!
collider.com
"3-Part Superman Series Officially Confirms Cast for Beloved DC Hero"? Methinks somebody used "AI" to write that headline, because it's gibberish.
Aren't they all?
Aren't they all?
Even with a badly written headline, you can usually figure out what the writer meant to say. This reads like it was written by something with no comprehension of the difference between "3-part series" and "third season of a series," or the difference between "cast" (for a show) and "casting" (for a specific character). And "Beloved DC Hero" sounds like the kind of generic stock phrase an LLM would churn out. I mean, is Conner Kent really all that beloved?
All characters are beloved in headlineland.
Isn't that the point? LLMs work by sampling human writing and predicting the most probable patterns, i.e. the most frequently used ones.
Actor finally opens up about being cast as beloved character in hit superhero show.
Hey look, I'm AI!!!!!
Actor finally opens up about being cast as beloved character in hit superhero show.
Hey look, I'm AI!!!!!
Hardly. That's a coherent sentence in a way the headline was clearly not.
Just spoofing some headlines I've read. No idea if AI was actually involved with the creation of those.
Yes.
I find it strange when large organizations use AI to write text but don’t review and edit it before publishing. Yes, you can use AI, but after generating the text, you should check it and make revisions. That’s what I do when I ask for translations—I make sure it is checked and refined afterward. This way, a more understandable and polished text comes out.
Large organizations should use AI for writing, but before sending anything out, they need to go over it and finalize it properly before publishing.
Large organizations should use AI for writing, but before sending anything out, they need to go over it and finalize it properly before publishing.
Except it's turned out that fixing the slop that LLMs generate takes more time and effort than just writing it from scratch to begin with. It's so devoid of actual intelligence or meaning that the process of "polishing" it requires tearing it down to the ground and rebuilding it, which is more work than just creating something legitimately. It's the opposite of a labor-saver.
Similar threads
