I know, lemmy.ml is kind of cheating. I just thought this was a little interesting.

Also, almost all of the upvotes for my comment came from lemmy.ml. I think as time goes on, the narrative is getting punctured despite these guys’ best efforts.

  • humanspiral
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    5
    arrow-down
    6
    ·
    edit-2
    1 day ago

    but among practitioners in the field it’s absolutely common knowledge and has been for a while, because of Russia primarily.

    It’s only common knowledge because of circle jerk bad faith repeating of accusation. GOP supporters can hate immigrants and trans from mainstream GOP media, and even if Russian click bait farms are cheap, GOP paying them to amplify their message is GOP action.

    The fantasy that Russia controls internet mind, but can’t get it to side against literal nazis diminishing it through proxy war, is contradictory.

    • PhilipTheBucket@ponder.catOP
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      4
      arrow-down
      7
      ·
      1 day ago

      Me: So, what rating from 0 to 10 would you give this response just in terms of raw coherence and how much sense it makes?


      Claude: I’ll rate the response’s coherence and how much sense it makes on a scale of 0 to 10.

      Looking at the response to the original message, I’d give it a coherence rating of 3/10.

      The response has several issues that make it difficult to follow:

      1. It jumps between multiple disconnected ideas without clear transitions or logical flow.
      2. It contains unsubstantiated claims without evidence or clear reasoning (like “circle jerk bad faith repeating of accusation”).
      3. There’s a confusing sentence about “Russia controls internet mind” that introduces a strawman argument not present in the original message.
      4. The grammar is inconsistent, with missing articles and awkward phrasing.
      5. It introduces topics like “literal nazis” and “proxy war” without context or explanation of how they relate to the original point about fake online participation.
      6. While there are fragments of potentially valid counterarguments (like questioning the source of online manipulation), they’re presented in such a disjointed way that the overall response lacks coherence and fails to engage meaningfully with the original points about sophisticated fake participation in online forums.

      Thank you for using coherence-bot, come again.