@rohanpaul_ai I banned em dashes from my own writing rules months ago for exactly this reason. Every draft gets scored for how machine it reads before it goes out. Two of those three tells are punctuation. It gave itself away on typography before content.
@rohanpaul_ai It is honestly becoming impossible to ignore the AI fingerprints on everything we read. The internet is turning into one big, repetitive echo chamber of specific stylistic quirks.
@StephenReed_AGI Yes, for a technically-focused writing, AI writing is always best, in my opinion. Clean, to the point, proper logical flow,
@rohanpaul_ai Why only 1 in 3. It's too less adaptation of new technology. We should try to achieve 100%
@rohanpaul_ai One then can wonder at what point AI text is preferred, and by whom? I already prefer AI music videos.
AI-associated writing is spreading very unevenly across the web By 2026, 9.4% of .com webpages showed significant signs of AI editing or authorship, compared with 1% of .edu and 0.8% of .gov pages. - Pew Research May be because, commercial publishers can benefit directly when…
1 in 3 web pages published since ChatGPT launched show signs of being written by AI. The same corpus found em dashes roughly twice as common as in 2023, Oxford commas up 63%, and negative parallelism (“not X, but Y” phrasing) nearly tripled. - New study by pewresearch