News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by SunlitCat on Sunday October 13, 2024 @11:12AM (#41828699)
That contradiction is funny, tho:

> - do not greet; we don't have time for that bullshit

and

> do not abbreviate words (you have abbreviated "you" as "u"); if you do not have time to type the words, we do not have time to read them

So they have apparently enough time to read full words, it seems!

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by sokoloff on Sunday October 13, 2024 @11:41AM (#41828936)
I think reading “u” takes longer than reading “you”.

With “u”, I have to pause for a moment and think “that’s not a normal word; I wonder if they meant to type ‘i’ instead (and just hit a little left of target)?” and then maybe read the passage twice to see which is more likely.

I don’t think it’s quite as much a contradiction. (It still could be more gruff than needed.)

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by kfajdsl on Sunday October 13, 2024 @03:45PM (#41830933)
probably a generational thing, I process that and other common texting/internet abbreviations exactly like normal words.
Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by beeboobaa3 on Sunday October 13, 2024 @11:15AM (#41828737)
Yh u gtta b c00l w abbrvs
Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by 6510 on Sunday October 13, 2024 @12:51PM (#41829505)
The noobs don't got how we get where we get?

edit: I remember how some communities changed into: The help isn't good enough, you should help harder, I want you to help me by these conventions. Then they leave after getting their answer and no one has seen them ever again rather than join the help desk.