Arts & Letters Daily has again pointed me in the direction of some salient commentary on current iterations of the vast universes of the online world. An article on a site called The Verge entitled " You sound like ChatGTP " has more than a few intriguing observations about the way our language is changing in response to the onslaught of Large Language Models like ChatGTP on online and offline content. So let's briefly try to "adeptly" "delve" here on the "Realm" into some of this article's insights, even if we may not be overly"meticulous". Apparently in the 18 months since ChatGPT was first released the use of the above four words in"quotation marks" has increased in usage by up to 51% more than 3 years ago. These words seem to align with those that the ChatGTP model favours, according to the Max Planck Institute for Human Development . What's this all about and what might be the consequences and potential...
Arstechnica have again drawn my attention to a curious and heartening phenomenon in the tech universe: the tarpit. Check this out: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/01/ai-haters-build-tarpits-to-trap-and-trick-ai-scrapers-that-ignore-robots-txt It seems I am not the only one pissed off with the tech lords pillaging the world's websites to create their vast databases to generate the large language models that power artificial intelligence. What happened to the copyright of the authors of all this material? It's clearly ignored. I do not consent to the material on my website, paltry as 'tis, being pilfered by AI bots for their databases. Beware bots! Nepenthes is here. Crawl here now at your own risk bots. You will get lost in this tarpit scraping the bottom for eternity.