[scotty79]

For me this reads like a report of things that were tried and observed. It was a very pleasant read for me because I'm interested in the subject. And the lack of underlying agenda, moral lesson, politics or, as you call it, insight, was quite refreshing. I became quite allergic to texts where author clearly tries to make me think a specific thing. To sell me something. I usually find the agenda pretty quickly and I know the rest of text is just a fluff around it so I lose interest. And when the agenda is not easy to find then I just get more annoyed because I feel it's intentionally hidden. Like a solution to a clickbait title.

This text reads great for me because as I read it, I clearly saw there's no agenda so I felt safe to just absorb the information that it contains.

[mrmarket]

well, this is a first. never seen someone say they prefer AI slop even when they know it's slop. fascinating.

[scotty79]

I tend to steer clear of the largest herd in many aspects. Often unintentionally. Also I'm not a native speaker so I might be not as receptive to some of the things that offend others in AI generated content.

Maybe AI is sort of anti-trump, where it's viscerally unbearable for native speakers even if the content is good, opposite to trump speech that somehow seems viscerally appealing to native speakers even though the content is complete garbage.