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djydetoday at 9:48 AM4 repliesview on HN

I've also noticed that when I communicate with Grok in my native language, its tone is more natural than other models. I think this is due to the advantage of being trained on a large amount of Twitter data. However, as Twitter contains more and more AI-generated content now, I'm afraid continued training will make it less natural.


Replies

adjejmxbdjdntoday at 12:31 PM

The causation could also be the other way round.

Twitter language has started seeming normal casual to us, rather than us using normal casual language in Twitter.

pacific01today at 10:20 AM

Did you try meta? I was into grok but now meta works well for me

thunderbongtoday at 9:56 AM

I'm sure Twitter knows which are the bot accounts and is surely excluding them from their model training. Twitter bots aren't a new phenomenon after all.

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darkersidetoday at 12:07 PM

Sadly, it's more likely that people will just start talking like bots

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