Maybe one day AI will evolve so it can emulate some of these hallmarks of humanity effectively. But it seems unlikely it can ever be as complex, contradictory, and wonderful as people are.

Linguistically and phonetically, too, Saccomani and Sakamoto sound a lot alike. Each start with the letter ‘s’; both have four syllables; the hard ‘c’ sound is in the first syllable of each name, and there’s a sprinkling of vowels throughout.

Hey Rhiannon,

Nope, these are purely human errors made by human writers and editors. Specifically, they were introduced in the tracked changes editing process and not caught before posting — which is a problem and one we’ll do better on.

All the best.

Americans of all parties generally have higher trust in have higher trust in general in local news, making that a viable option for communicating via trusted journalists.

That’s a very sad case of writing and proofing. Not only is there a repeated phrase, there is a lack of grammar. Where are the commas around in general? It’s an appalling paragraph especially in an article written about trusting journalism.

The next sentence also starts with a typo.

Come on PR Daily. I’m a loyal reader all the way over in Australia and I’ve never seen a slip like this. Are you using AI now and bypassing human editors?

WGB

One aspect that particularly resonates with me is the emphasis on being genuine and thoughtful in our communications with clients. We believe that trust is the bedrock of any successful relationship, and it’s something we prioritize above all else. This approach has not only led to numerous referrals but has also fostered long-lasting partnerships with our clients. We’ve seen them return to us time and time again, whether it’s for expanding into new territories or embarking on new ventures.

Moreover, we wholeheartedly believe in treating every individual with respect, regardless of their current position. This philosophy has guided us in our interactions with clients, colleagues, and even interns. We believe in nurturing every relationship, as you never know when it might come full circle.

Kudos to the author for articulating these pillars so eloquently!

Per your own writing, a clear line connects the intrinsic relationship between LLMs and art. But really, how is art not an extension of human creativity? Demonstratively, how is art created by LLM not theft?