Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems?

Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by gridspy on Monday June 27, 2016 @05:35PM (#11989698)

Because when humans do, there is an obvious (sometimes less obvious, but present) reason to do so.

There is no such link made in this example between the usages.

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Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by SilasX on Monday June 27, 2016 @05:47PM (#11989788)

You haven't read a lot of schoolkid poetry posted at public libraries, have you?

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Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by qu4z-2 on Monday June 27, 2016 @06:16PM (#11989957)

That's what I found. All the "human" ones were easy, but then you had to play "machine or awful poet?" on the rest.

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Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by vacri on Monday June 27, 2016 @09:15PM (#11990813)

I answered 'human' for drawer/drawers, because "surely an algorithm would be designed to avoid this kind of thing? surely it'd be better than that... must just be a bad poet"

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Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by hoke_t on Monday June 27, 2016 @10:36PM (#11991114)

Are you implying that awful poets are in fact not human?

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Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by qu4z-2 on Tuesday June 28, 2016 @05:13PM (#11997640)

I believe I could make a solid argument for that. :P

But no, it's just that all the bad poets in the original article were machines in the end.

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Re:Human or Machine: Can You Tell Who Wrote These Poems? by arcticfox on Monday June 27, 2016 @06:13PM (#11989945)

I'm not sure that the majority of that really qualifies as poetry, at least not in a man vs. machine context.

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