Delve into the realms of terminology tools and discover how they can speed up your research, improve efficiency, and transform content accuracy.”
Who uses "delve" in "today's world"?
A few days ago I was in one of those mums WhatsApp chat and one of them was promoting her activity online on don't remember what. Thing is that what I remember was my reaction when I spotted immediately that her announcement was written with ChatGPT and I thought "damn no!" "Even here now?" I was ok with wiki documentation written with AI, and this is a life saver to be honest, but even on mums chat nooo, please!
Anyway, I'm not again ChatGPT, I'm instead a big fan of it and an enthusiastic user. I used it to even write my farewell email to my ex colleagues, (just to find out that also my manager used it to write a you-will-be-missed post about me leaving the company) and yes, I'm pretty sure that you would be able to recognise it immediately if a text has been AI generated if you use AI on a daily basis. No need of use any AI detector, (and there are many available online), you can just "sniff" it when you stumble upon those words:
Overuse of “crucial”: Once you recognise its prevalence in AI-generated content, the word “crucial” stands out. While the term can be, well, crucial in certain contexts, keeping an eye out for its reiteration throughout the text can help to spot AI text from human writing.
“Delve, Dive, Discover”: AI loves some particular word patterns. Among these are the use of the verbs “Delve,” “Dive,” and “Discover” followed by “…into the exciting world of x”. It’s a copywriting technique, but after noticing its frequency in AI-generated content, I personally cannot stand it anymore.
“Unlock”: followed by "the potential of", very common in AI marketing.
“Ensure”: AI uses this word more than any reasonable human ever does.
“In today’s world”: just NO. Sounds like 90's email scam.
Are medical studies being written with ChatGPT?
— Jeremy Nguyen ✍🏼 🚢 (@JeremyNguyenPhD) March 30, 2024
Well, we all know ChatGPT overuses the word "delve".
Look below at how often the word 'delve' is used in papers on PubMed (2023 was the first full year of ChatGPT). pic.twitter.com/iNxZfFLkxL
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