Using AI to write posts

Cheimoon

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I triggered a discussion on AI with my post below that was messing up the City trial thread, so I thought I'd give it its own thread in this forum here.
If Manchester City is found guilty, the potential punishments are severe. They could potentially face:

  1. Points Deduction: City could have points deducted, which would affect their standing in the Premier League and potentially derail their title ambitions.
  2. Expulsion from Competitions: There's a possibility that City could be expelled from the Premier League or even other domestic and European competitions like the FA Cup, EFL Cup, and Champions League.
  3. Stripping of Titles: The Premier League could revoke some of the titles City won during the period under investigation.
  4. Financial Penalties: Although City’s ownership is wealthy, they could face hefty fines. However, financial penalties may not significantly impact the club's operations due to their strong backing. (this in my opinion would be a total failure and discredit any rules)
On the other hand, if City successfully defends themselves, the case could significantly damage the Premier League's reputation, especially after recent efforts to enforce financial regulations more strictly. The case's outcome could also set a precedent for how financial rules are applied to other clubs, especially those with similarly wealthy owners. Chelsea's case also in my view depends on the larger charges on City. If Chelsea receive hefty point deductions for self reporting, there would be absolutely no chance Manchester City would not be relegated multiple leagues below. If the premier league is very light on Chelsea, this would indicate to me that City will be getting away with quite a lot and I would only expect point deductions (I would assume only 15 points).
Is that ChatGPT text? At least the bullets. Please write your own posts.
 
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Is the information incorrect? Using AI to summarize a comprehensive matter isn't against the rules.

How does this matter, it helps me put my thoughts from one language to english better.
Yeah, I was a bit too quick there. But it makes for very awkward style, it would better in my opinion to 'clean up' the text a bit. I mean, no-one actually writes that way.

But you're right, it's not actually bad. I guess this mostly shows how much I dislike this sort of writing style.
 
I, for one, welcome our new oppo AI bot overlords.
 
What a time to be alive. People can't even be bothered writing their own posts any more.
 
What a time to be alive. People can't even be bothered writing their own posts any more.

It's definitely true that many people perceive a growing trend of laziness in modern society, and there are a few compelling reasons why that view resonates with so many. While it's essential to acknowledge the nuance of individual circumstances, it’s also important to recognize how our rapidly changing world has contributed to this phenomenon.

First, we can point to the advancements in technology. On one hand, technology has simplified countless aspects of our daily lives, increasing efficiency and freeing up time. Tasks that once required significant effort or time, like shopping, working, or communicating, can now be done from the comfort of our couches with just a few taps on a smartphone. While these conveniences are undoubtedly beneficial, they’ve also fostered a culture of immediacy and passivity. Instant gratification has become the norm, leading many to become less inclined to put in long-term effort, whether in their personal or professional lives. Why work hard for something when you can have a seemingly easier solution right at your fingertips?

Social media, too, has had an influence. With the rise of influencers and viral content, it’s easy for people to aspire to lives of luxury and ease, which often seem to come with little effort. This creates an illusion that success doesn’t require hard work, feeding into a mindset where the hustle and grind are undervalued. Instead of focusing on skill development, learning, or personal growth, many people turn to shortcuts or look for ways to "game the system."

Moreover, the gig economy and the increasing shift to remote work have led to a blending of personal and professional boundaries. While this might seem like an opportunity for more productivity, it often leads to a lack of motivation or discipline. Without the structure of a traditional work environment, some individuals may find themselves putting off tasks or giving minimal effort just to get by. Working from home, while liberating in many ways, can sometimes encourage a more laid-back attitude that blurs the lines between relaxation and work.
 
It's definitely true that many people perceive a growing trend of laziness in modern society, and there are a few compelling reasons why that view resonates with so many. While it's essential to acknowledge the nuance of individual circumstances, it’s also important to recognize how our rapidly changing world has contributed to this phenomenon.

First, we can point to the advancements in technology. On one hand, technology has simplified countless aspects of our daily lives, increasing efficiency and freeing up time. Tasks that once required significant effort or time, like shopping, working, or communicating, can now be done from the comfort of our couches with just a few taps on a smartphone. While these conveniences are undoubtedly beneficial, they’ve also fostered a culture of immediacy and passivity. Instant gratification has become the norm, leading many to become less inclined to put in long-term effort, whether in their personal or professional lives. Why work hard for something when you can have a seemingly easier solution right at your fingertips?

Social media, too, has had an influence. With the rise of influencers and viral content, it’s easy for people to aspire to lives of luxury and ease, which often seem to come with little effort. This creates an illusion that success doesn’t require hard work, feeding into a mindset where the hustle and grind are undervalued. Instead of focusing on skill development, learning, or personal growth, many people turn to shortcuts or look for ways to "game the system."

Moreover, the gig economy and the increasing shift to remote work have led to a blending of personal and professional boundaries. While this might seem like an opportunity for more productivity, it often leads to a lack of motivation or discipline. Without the structure of a traditional work environment, some individuals may find themselves putting off tasks or giving minimal effort just to get by. Working from home, while liberating in many ways, can sometimes encourage a more laid-back attitude that blurs the lines between relaxation and work.
I see what you did there
 
Im sure most of the city fans here were chatgpt before there was chatgpt. They definitely defended them like robots for years
 
What a time to be alive. People can't even be bothered writing their own posts any more.
It's only just starting. New generations will be completely reliant on AI to write whenever they want to write anything of substance.
 
It's definitely true that many people perceive a growing trend of laziness in modern society, and there are a few compelling reasons why that view resonates with so many. While it's essential to acknowledge the nuance of individual circumstances, it’s also important to recognize how our rapidly changing world has contributed to this phenomenon.

First, we can point to the advancements in technology. On one hand, technology has simplified countless aspects of our daily lives, increasing efficiency and freeing up time. Tasks that once required significant effort or time, like shopping, working, or communicating, can now be done from the comfort of our couches with just a few taps on a smartphone. While these conveniences are undoubtedly beneficial, they’ve also fostered a culture of immediacy and passivity. Instant gratification has become the norm, leading many to become less inclined to put in long-term effort, whether in their personal or professional lives. Why work hard for something when you can have a seemingly easier solution right at your fingertips?

Social media, too, has had an influence. With the rise of influencers and viral content, it’s easy for people to aspire to lives of luxury and ease, which often seem to come with little effort. This creates an illusion that success doesn’t require hard work, feeding into a mindset where the hustle and grind are undervalued. Instead of focusing on skill development, learning, or personal growth, many people turn to shortcuts or look for ways to "game the system."

Moreover, the gig economy and the increasing shift to remote work have led to a blending of personal and professional boundaries. While this might seem like an opportunity for more productivity, it often leads to a lack of motivation or discipline. Without the structure of a traditional work environment, some individuals may find themselves putting off tasks or giving minimal effort just to get by. Working from home, while liberating in many ways, can sometimes encourage a more laid-back attitude that blurs the lines between relaxation and work.
:lol: hail @stevoc - our irony bot!
 
It's definitely true that many people perceive a growing trend of laziness in modern society, and there are a few compelling reasons why that view resonates with so many. While it's essential to acknowledge the nuance of individual circumstances, it’s also important to recognize how our rapidly changing world has contributed to this phenomenon.

First, we can point to the advancements in technology. On one hand, technology has simplified countless aspects of our daily lives, increasing efficiency and freeing up time. Tasks that once required significant effort or time, like shopping, working, or communicating, can now be done from the comfort of our couches with just a few taps on a smartphone. While these conveniences are undoubtedly beneficial, they’ve also fostered a culture of immediacy and passivity. Instant gratification has become the norm, leading many to become less inclined to put in long-term effort, whether in their personal or professional lives. Why work hard for something when you can have a seemingly easier solution right at your fingertips?

Social media, too, has had an influence. With the rise of influencers and viral content, it’s easy for people to aspire to lives of luxury and ease, which often seem to come with little effort. This creates an illusion that success doesn’t require hard work, feeding into a mindset where the hustle and grind are undervalued. Instead of focusing on skill development, learning, or personal growth, many people turn to shortcuts or look for ways to "game the system."

Moreover, the gig economy and the increasing shift to remote work have led to a blending of personal and professional boundaries. While this might seem like an opportunity for more productivity, it often leads to a lack of motivation or discipline. Without the structure of a traditional work environment, some individuals may find themselves putting off tasks or giving minimal effort just to get by. Working from home, while liberating in many ways, can sometimes encourage a more laid-back attitude that blurs the lines between relaxation and work.
How's wolfy?
 
Yeah, I was a bit too quick there. But it makes for very awkward style, it would better in my opinion to 'clean up' the text a bit. I mean, no-one actually writes that way.

But you're right, it's not actually bad. I guess this mostly shows how much I dislike this sort of writing style.
The good thing about the style is that it makes it obvious so you know where it's coming from at least.
 
How does this matter, it helps me put my thoughts from one language to english better.

If I wanted to read low effort content written by ChatGPT I would buy one of the rags than to come to a forum.
 
It's only just starting. New generations will be completely reliant on AI to write whenever they want to write anything of substance.
If you take away bots and people pretending to be someone else, what's left of social media?
 
Yeah I avoid that place and wait for official announcement now. Had my heart broken too many times with the Thiago and Vidal saga.

If you take the transfer forum seriously you're doing it wrong and avoiding it is a good call. If you approach it for the nonsense that it is it can be quite entertaining. Although INEOS being shrewd and decisive in the transfer market has ruined a lot of the fun.
 
If I wanted to read low effort content written by ChatGPT I would buy one of the rags than to come to a forum.
If Gramarly or Chatgpt helps me with my writing and thought process, then I will continue doing so and I do not see how it is hurting anyone here. The use of Generative AI is now allowed in majority of Universities, I do not see why a forum is pretentious about its use. It is not hurting you or our peers in this forum - if my usage of it is so problematic, please kindly block me. I hope this clears the air a bit and I do not understand why I was attacked for it.

Kindly,
Your ever loving AI Bot
 
If Gramarly or Chatgpt helps me with my writing and thought process, then I will continue doing so and I do not see how it is hurting anyone here. The use of Generative AI is now allowed in majority of Universities, I do not see why a forum is pretentious about its use. It is not hurting you or our peers in this forum - if my usage of it is so problematic, please kindly block me. I hope this clears the air a bit and I do not understand why I was attacked for it.

Kindly,
Your ever loving AI Bot
My issue with it is mostly that it's stale, lifeless language that doesn't reflect the posters personality, and thatn these posts don't react to anything and therefore aren't really part of the conversation.

So I don't like it, but you're right that there's nothing formally against it and you're free to post AI text.
 
If Gramarly or Chatgpt helps me with my writing and thought process, then I will continue doing so and I do not see how it is hurting anyone here. The use of Generative AI is now allowed in majority of Universities, I do not see why a forum is pretentious about its use. It is not hurting you or our peers in this forum - if my usage of it is so problematic, please kindly block me. I hope this clears the air a bit and I do not understand why I was attacked for it.

Kindly,
Your ever loving AI Bot
Genuine question though. Did you ask the app a question along the lines of ‘what are the potential impacts if city are found guilty’ and post the answer?
 
Genuine question though. Did you ask the app a question along the lines of ‘what are the potential impacts if city are found guilty’ and post the answer?

There are a few plausible scenarios for how the post by "Mr Wick" might have been influenced by ChatGPT or another AI model:

1. Direct Copy-Paste from ChatGPT: "Mr Wick" could have simply asked ChatGPT or another AI model to write a post about the topic, then copied and pasted it directly onto the forum without much or any modification. This is common for users who want quick responses or well-structured arguments without the need to draft themselves.

2. AI-assisted Editing: "Mr Wick" might have initially drafted the post himself, then used ChatGPT or another AI tool to refine or "tidy up" the writing. The AI could have enhanced the post by improving grammar, style, or clarity while retaining the core content or argument.

3. AI-generated Inspiration: Another possibility is that "Mr Wick" used ChatGPT to brainstorm ideas or get inspiration for his post. He may have then written the post himself but closely followed suggestions or phrasing provided by the AI, resulting in similarities to AI-generated text.

4. Hybrid Approach: He could have taken parts of his original post and merged them with sections generated by ChatGPT. This would create a blend of his writing style and AI-produced content, making it less clear where the AI’s influence starts and ends.

In all these cases, the post would have varying degrees of AI involvement, ranging from complete reliance on the tool to more subtle enhancements or inspiration.
 
There are a few plausible scenarios for how the post by "Mr Wick" might have been influenced by ChatGPT or another AI model:

1. Direct Copy-Paste from ChatGPT: "Mr Wick" could have simply asked ChatGPT or another AI model to write a post about the topic, then copied and pasted it directly onto the forum without much or any modification. This is common for users who want quick responses or well-structured arguments without the need to draft themselves.

2. AI-assisted Editing: "Mr Wick" might have initially drafted the post himself, then used ChatGPT or another AI tool to refine or "tidy up" the writing. The AI could have enhanced the post by improving grammar, style, or clarity while retaining the core content or argument.

3. AI-generated Inspiration: Another possibility is that "Mr Wick" used ChatGPT to brainstorm ideas or get inspiration for his post. He may have then written the post himself but closely followed suggestions or phrasing provided by the AI, resulting in similarities to AI-generated text.

4. Hybrid Approach: He could have taken parts of his original post and merged them with sections generated by ChatGPT. This would create a blend of his writing style and AI-produced content, making it less clear where the AI’s influence starts and ends.

In all these cases, the post would have varying degrees of AI involvement, ranging from complete reliance on the tool to more subtle enhancements or inspiration.
:lol:
 
Genuine question though. Did you ask the app a question along the lines of ‘what are the potential impacts if city are found guilty’ and post the answer?
I directly speak to it and give it my thoughts and ideas, which in turn it writes my thoughts into cohesive text with better grammar. I use Chatgpt 4o and Claude. You should try it, its a life saver. Matter of fact, im feeling the ick right now typing this myself.


To Cheimoon - I apologize if you find it lifeless, I love the freedom it gives me. I embrace it and the wonders it can do are quite amazing.

You should give it a chance, look into “1000x AI”. I am a certified AI specialist and use AI daily - not to show off, but I am running 3 businesses that I have opened in the last 6 months using AI, making between 15k - 25k already for each business. It might not seem like a lot, but like I said it has only been 6 months and they are my part time gigs all thanks to learning the correct prompts.

Look into it, it might just change your life. I dont want to create a big scene about it, just do your own research!
 
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The use of Generative AI is now allowed in majority of Universities,
It's against most University plagiarism policies to submit ChatGPT results so not sure where you got that info from. Probably from ChatGPT...

But anyway, City are cnuts and I hope we find out some juicy gossip soon.
 
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If Gramarly or Chatgpt helps me with my writing and thought process, then I will continue doing so and I do not see how it is hurting anyone here. The use of Generative AI is now allowed in majority of Universities, I do not see why a forum is pretentious about its use. It is not hurting you or our peers in this forum - if my usage of it is so problematic, please kindly block me. I hope this clears the air a bit and I do not understand why I was attacked for it.

Kindly,
Your ever loving AI Bot

You can keep using it but nobody's going to read it unfortunately and you won't get many replies other than people pointing out it's chatgpt. The issue is people won't trust these are your actual thoughts, and as @Cheimoon said it gives no insight into your personality or character, so people will be unlikely to bother engaging.

EDIT: Also I can't speak for the mods/scouts, obviously, but I can't see them giving out a huge amount of likes for AI generated content so becoming a full member could be challenging
 
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