One thing you can try⸺admittedly it's not quite correct⸺is replacing them with a two-em dash. I've never seen an AI use one, and it looks pretty funky.
replySince the advantage of standards is that there are so many to choose from, one lesser-used but still regionally acceptable approach (e.g. https://www.alberta.ca/web-writing-style-guide-punctuation#j...) is to use en-dashes offset with spaces.
replyI have nothing against em dashes. As long as your writing is human, experienced readers will be able to tell it's human. Only less experienced ones will use all or nothing rules. Em dashes just increase the likelihood that the text was LLM generated. They aren't proof.
replyThat nuance is lost on the majority of anti-AI folks who’ve learned they get positive social reactions by declaring essentially everything to be AI written and condemnable.
reply“An em dash… they’re a witch!”… “it’s not just X, it’s Y… they’re a witch!”
> anti-AI folks who’ve learned they get positive social reactions by declaring essentially everything to be AI written and condemnable.
replythat's a strawman alright; all the comments complaining how they can't use their writing style without being ganged up on are positive karma from my angle, so I'm not sure the "positive social reactions" are really aligned with your imagination. Or does it only count when it aligns with your persecution complex?
You have the same problem apparently. You think it’s okay to go witch hunting and accuse people with no real evidence.
replyEvidently there are no experienced readers who post AI accusations.
replySame weight as "there are no experienced men who'll ask a woman if she's pregnant."
replyWhy do you care what others accuse you of?
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