From pending purgatory to AI hell

[AwkwardMD]

Yup. But don't think I want to find out. I've felt like one of the blessed ones, anywhere, outside of my own adopted kinfolk.

Then the world is poorer.

 

[Actingup]

I write my stories in word, do not let anyone or anything touch my documents and still get flagged. I tried commenting and providing a word doc outlining the writing progress, averaging around 400 words per writing session on a span of about six weeks in which the story was written, to no avail.

I'm basically about to give up publishing on here. It's apparent that lits detection does not work properly for German texts. Fortunately we Germans do have some alternatives.

Just out of curosity, are there any Geman compound words that decribe the feeling of being unfairly caught by an AI detection process?

 

[AwkwardMD]

I would mention that I'm a high-functioning Autistic and how AI detectors have a higher false-positive rate with things written by those on the Spectrum, but I already got lambasted once for daring to speak that truth in AH, so I won't do it again.

This line here got under my skin.

I have done a lot of theorycrafting on my own about how Literotica works behind the scenes, as a way to explain quirks I've noticed. If my first answer to any particular question flatters me (ie, "Maybe Laurel likes me?") I keep looking until I find a theory that doesn’t.

Whitelisting doesn’t flatter me. I just have a track record of submissions over time. Maybe it's 10 stories in a row without a rejection, and with no reports that later result in rejections. I've done that, and if that's true it maybe also explains X, Y, and Z that I've also seen and can't explain.

You and I are not likely to see eye to eye on this. You want (or are willing to accept) a solution that feeds your desire to feel special whereas I inherently reject those as ridiculous.

I'll just leave a pre-emptive "Okay" here.

 

[crookedletter]

Just out of curosity, are there any Geman compound words that decribe the feeling of being unfairly caught by an AI detection process?

Claudegelogen!

 

[IWroteThis]

I actually had not realized I wasn't still talking to the OP, which explains some of the inconsistencies I was struggling to follow. My apologies for this. Today has been a day.

Thank you for admitting that. I do appreciate it.

I can appreciate how, from your perspective, this is true. I can appreciate how my unwillingness to provide evidence for understanding Lit's AI Detector is frustrating, confusing, and at times conflicting. It is a difficult thing to talk about without explaining how it works, as doing so runs the risk of exposing the inner workings of a black box to bad actors. I try all the same.

That being said, I do not enjoy having this entire conversation from scratch with every person who comes with a chip on their shoulder and a bachelors in computer science, or a green belt in six sigma. I do not argue for the sake of arguing. I am trying to fill a gap, as I see it, and your mileage may vary on how effective I (or any one non-Literotica admin) can be.

Then stop. Since, as you said, you are unwilling to provide evidence, you ARE just arguing for the sake of arguing. You cannot fill a gap with nothing. So, again, just stop.

You don't pull a rejected story back to pending. That's not how that works. Rejected stories return to Draft status. Conflating the Pending bug with AI rejections only makes this conversation much harder to have.

Yet, you provide no evidence that I'm conflating two completely unrelated issues. Sure, there is a lot of conjecture involved, but since people who claim to have knowledge conveniently refuse to share it, conjecture based on available evidence is all we have.

This isn't how it works. It might be how it works out in the larger world of AI detection, but Lit's home grown system does not care how spicy your neuro is. It's looking for something very specific.

Unless that something very specific is metadata that says, "Generated by fill-in-the-blank AI," it doesn't matter. Just the fact that false positives are possible completely defeats your argument.

This line here got under my skin.

Why? Everything in that paragraph is factual information. Do you have a problem with the truth or with people on the Spectrum (or both)?

You and I are not likely to see eye to eye on this. You want (or are willing to accept) a solution that feeds your desire to feel special whereas I inherently reject those as ridiculous.

I'll just leave a pre-emptive "Okay" here.

I have no clue why you think this has anything to do with me feeling special, other than your clear bias towards those on the Spectrum, but your complete lack of logic has been quite apparent throughout this thread.

 

[Britva415]

Just out of curosity, are there any Geman compound words that decribe the feeling of being unfairly caught by an AI detection process?

Maybe one of these

ACHTUNG!
ALLES TURISTEN UND NONTEKNISCHEN LOOKENSPEEPERS!
DAS KOMPUTERMASCHINE IST NICHT FÜR DER GEFINGERPOKEN UND MITTENGRABEN! ODERWISE IST EASY TO SCHNAPPEN DER SPRINGENWERK, BLOWENFUSEN UND POPPENCORKEN MIT SPITZENSPARKEN.
IST NICHT FÜR GEWERKEN BEI DUMMKOPFEN. DER RUBBERNECKEN SIGHTSEEREN KEEPEN DAS COTTONPICKEN HÄNDER IN DAS POCKETS MUSS.
ZO RELAXEN UND WATSCHEN DER BLINKENLICHTEN.

 

[Britva415]

you provide no evidence that I'm conflating two completely unrelated issues

You are, though.

AI rejections get... well, rejected. They go back to your Drafts folder.

That IS a completely unrelated issue to the "Permanently Pending" stories you pull back from Pending status. The fact that it's stuck in pending doesn't have any reliable, consistent relationship with suspicion of AI usage. Once in a while someone does say that after months of pending, their story finally gets rejected for AI, but that is far from the only outcome after months of pending. Some don't get rejected. Some do, for other reasons. Most get pulled back, resubmitted, and approved and published promptly.

Maybe you didn't mean to conflate those two things? But they are two things.

 

[Actingup]

Maybe one of these

I don't think you're taking this very seriously.