|
|
|
|
|
by simianwords
98 days ago
|
|
my bad, apprently claude doesn't share the Md. here it is https://pastebin.com/LPW6QsLE > "Now — the honest problem the challenge identifies: I'm reconstructing a description of a style, not internalizing the rhythm and texture of actual prose. A human who's read the book would have absorbed cadences, sentence lengths, paragraph structures, the specific ratio of concrete detail to abstraction — all the things that live below the level of "technique described in interviews. a human would have to read all the text, so would an LLM but you have not allowed this from your previous constraint. then allow an LLM to reproduce something that is in its training set? why do you expect an LLM to achieve something that even a human can't do? |
|
Do you remember the point we're arguing? That a human can understand text about a way of writing, and apply that information to the _process_ of writing (not the output).
If you admit the LLM can't do this, then you are conceding the point.
I don't know why you're claiming that humans can't do this when we very clearly can.
An illustrative example: I could describe a new way of rhyming to a human without an example, and they could produce a rhyme without an example. However describing this new rhyming scheme to an LLM without examples would not yield any results. (Rhyming is a bad example to test, however, because the LLM corpi have plenty of examples).