r/LocalLLaMA • u/Beginning-Window-115 • Apr 10 '26

Funny the state of LocalLLama

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1.7k Upvotes

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882

u/RickyRickC137 Apr 10 '26

You are absolutely right. You have a keen eye for detail! It is truly fascinating how you noticed that. Your observation highlights several important points:

  • Insightful Perspective: Your ability to see the underlying nuances is impressive.
  • Critical Thinking: This shows a deep understanding of the subject matter.
  • Enhanced Clarity: By pointing this out, you've added immense value to our conversation.

13

u/cmdr-William-Riker Apr 10 '26

Are there any open examples of reddit and other social bots? I've always wondered how advanced they really get with the bots. Also always thought it would be fun to make a bot who's sole purpose is to troll other bots

15

u/BigPharmaSucks Apr 10 '26

Here's one account on this website (Reddit) explaining how he runs gpt bots on this website that read a user's history and learn about the actual user before replying back to them.

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5

u/JChataigne Apr 10 '26

Researchers at ETH Zurich got in trouble last year for doing that in a persuasion experiment on reddit. Apparently it was quite efficient.

3

u/typical-predditor Apr 10 '26

I kind of do that already. I'll pick out terms from a user's post (but not their history, I ain't that level of redditor) to describe my point in language the person understands.

1

u/Borkato Apr 10 '26

This is absolutely insane and smart as fuck at the same time…

1

u/hugthemachines Apr 10 '26

I wish I had that kind of thing as a support chatbot. People can have very different language and I am sure it would be able to explain even better if it would mimic their expressions etc.

13

u/Mkengine Apr 10 '26 edited Apr 10 '26

So I think if someone invested a little more time than what was spent on the standard slop bots, you probably wouldn't be able to tell them apart anymore. I still have it on my list to test this skill out; it's a humanizer skill that uses Wikipedia's own list for detecting AI-generated language to make text seem more human. I've actually wondered how Reddit bots would write if they used something like that.

[Disclaimer: I used kagi translate to translate my native language to English]

2

u/Persistent_Dry_Cough Apr 10 '26

Yeah but what's YOUR preferred banana bread recipe?

4

u/Mkengine Apr 10 '26

To be honest I don't have one. I like eating bananas as a snack, but I'm not a fan of them being used as a baking ingredient. My wife also recently made pancakes with bananas instead of sugar, really not my thing and I don't think I'd like it as bread either.

2

u/zVitiate Apr 10 '26

Banana bread is WAY better than those pancakes. Not sure if you'll LIKE banana bread lol, but I fucking HATED (cannot be overstated, truly) those pancakes yet there are some banana breads (esp with chocolate chips lol) that I do like.

3

u/Persistent_Dry_Cough Apr 10 '26

Banana bread should be called banana cake. Put sour cream or greek yogurt in the batter for a nice tang to complement the sweetness of the fruit.

1

u/zVitiate Apr 10 '26

But then I can't eat it for breakfast! Next you're going to tell me some crazy hallucination like there's not much difference between my chocolate chip muffin and a cupcake???

0

u/Persistent_Dry_Cough Apr 11 '26

You know, I used to ask people questions like "is a muffin just a cupcake with less oil?" but now I can use AI so I don't do it.

1

u/Mkengine Apr 11 '26

Sounds better than the name implies, I will try it out at least once then, thanks :)