• @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    181 month ago

    I’ve found that LLMs spit things out that read like bad high school essays. I’m not sure they’re succeeding at sounding allistic at all. Just weirdly repetative in the way a structured high school essay is.

    • @Evotech
      link
      English
      1
      edit-2
      1 month ago

      Yeah it’s tricky to make it sound normal. Esp since normal very much varies based on setting and culture

  • Seigest
    link
    fedilink
    English
    151 month ago

    I’ve spent 2 months transcribing an entire poorly written text book into a Google doc. I’m now taking that transcription and having chat gpt rewrite it all for readability. All so I can maybe pass certification exam.

    The problem is less with us and more with academia having developed an highly oppressive way of writing things. But from my perspective it’s just sloppy unreadable garbage.

    AI has been great I can just give It the promt “make this concise and readable using only common language” and it will take entire chapters down to simple point form lists for me.

    I also use goblin tools for writing.

      • Tippon
        link
        fedilink
        English
        7
        edit-2
        1 month ago

        Just in case there are malicious clones of it out there, the official site is goblin.tools 👍

          • Tippon
            link
            fedilink
            English
            21 month ago

            I haven’t had a reason to use it properly yet, just testing, but it looks great. It’s not perfect though. I asked it for a way to check what programs I have installed on Windows because I want to switch to Linux, and its answer was that I should make a list of the installed programs >.<

            • @Emerald
              link
              1
              edit-2
              22 days ago

              Tips for switching to Linux cause why not:

              1. Don’t… until you’ve switched to cross-platform software that you know fullfils your needs.

              2. Use a live session for a few days, weeks, months, before you actually install it.

              3. Don’t expect it to act like Windows, it isn’t

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    9
    edit-2
    1 month ago

    As someone who doesn’t have adhd/autism, I see this as one of those legitimate uses of AI. Because lots of people struggle to make mails/texts to be readable.

    Other is summaries the context of large texts/data sheets.

    • @[email protected]OP
      link
      fedilink
      English
      71 month ago

      Claude has the ability to accept uploads of PDFs and then answer questions about them. I just recently uploaded a PDF of a complex state tax law that had deleted portions and addendums and all kinds of stuff over 36 pages of legalese, and after a few test questions to see if Claude was able to do what I wanted, I started asking questions and getting answers (with references) for important things I needed to know about what my rights were, and what I could and couldn’t do.

      I never could have figured that out just reading through those pages.

        • @[email protected]OP
          link
          fedilink
          English
          129 days ago

          That’s a great reminder for everyone!

          I never trust AI. Or rather, trust but verify. In the case of a PDF I ask for section, page number, or quote. Always get the reference.

          • shiri
            link
            fedilink
            129 days ago

            @Melatonin Yeah, I usually run into people who either assume everything is a hallucination or don’t understand that hallucinations happen and are unavoidable. Even less people even understand why or how they happen (ie. if you ask a question about anything not in the provided info, it’ll most likely hallucinate as if the answer was there)

  • @a4ng3l
    link
    English
    71 month ago

    This is literally how I’m getting my directors to stop pestering me about how complex my shit is. Dumbing it down and translating my messages for them. Works wonders.

  • @Evotech
    link
    English
    71 month ago

    I don’t have autism, but I still use ai to write out boring corpo stuff sometimes. Like out of office replies and sometimes to add some structure to an argument I’ve typed out hurriedly etc

    • I'm back on my BS 🤪
      shield
      M
      link
      English
      41 month ago

      Thanks for contributing to our community even though you’re not autistic ❤️

  • @finkrat
    link
    English
    71 month ago

    I’m actually still coping with the fact that I can use AI for work. I hate it. It feels like cheating and I learn little from using it vs. figuring the thing out myself, but this is a smart use.

    • shiri
      link
      fedilink
      229 days ago

      @finkrat @Melatonin if you read it’s output and learn nothing then you’ve only saved yourself time, if you don’t understand and learn nothing, then you shouldn’t use it because you can’t vouch for it

  • 73ʞk13
    link
    fedilink
    English
    71 month ago

    Nah, I’m using it for work, to write proposals and documentation - that’s all. And I always include a “written with AI” disclaimer.

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    51 month ago

    I sometimes use AI as a proofreader. Asking if the text is well structured and how I can improve it. I prefer to rework it by myself, but it’s nice to be able to get a feedback on a report you are writing before sending it.

    But my main use is to ask « common sense » things or fill my lack of basic knowledge. For example, I was struggling for buying some honey at a store because they were 3 kinds of honey and I had no way to know which one to buy (it was a bigger a store than the one I usually go to). I had a short conversation with an AI to determine which one was the best for me. It calmed me down and helped me to make the right choice (this is the kind of situation that makes me very anxious).

    It’s also very good to learn or understand foreign language expressions. English is not my native language, so it’s nice to be able to ask an AI about a joke characters are telling in a RPG when the game has not been translated.

    I think the next step for me will be to give an AI the ebook I am reading, and ask it questions about things I forgot or did not understand correctly while reading it (I don’t want a summary of the whole book because I don’t want to be spoiled).

    I think it’s a very useful tool, and I believe it could make a big difference for autistic people as well in some cases.

  • @olutukko
    link
    English
    41 month ago

    I do lists of stuff I want to say, make ai do it, then change it to sound more like me

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    4
    edit-2
    1 month ago

    Not necessarily ai, but I use recommendations of message app to make a 2-3 word answer instead of a single word one

  • haui
    link
    fedilink
    English
    31 month ago

    I dont yet but I will probably use a locally hosted, open source AI to do this at some point. I‘m self employed and need to remove barriers that arent fixed (moral code for example is fixed for me).

  • shootwhatsmyname
    link
    fedilink
    English
    21 month ago

    I’ve been loving pi.ai for this, it seem to have far more emotional intelligence than any others I’ve tried