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authorMarc Coquand <marc@mccd.space>2024-03-12 10:10:38 -0600
committerMarc Coquand <marc@mccd.space>2024-03-12 10:10:38 -0600
commit418c2b3f09ce24fa6ff8fe587def3ce004fce2db (patch)
tree47d5b6ffcdb0dae41f47dc8d90626fadc69e2521
parent5790e76a71db8c370ad362a4485c39d14f6f88b1 (diff)
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Fix typo in curse of convenience
Diffstat (limited to '')
-rw-r--r--posts/curse-of-convenience.njk2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/posts/curse-of-convenience.njk b/posts/curse-of-convenience.njk
index b15291a..c209c34 100644
--- a/posts/curse-of-convenience.njk
+++ b/posts/curse-of-convenience.njk
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ understand? Yes, but at what cost? Even in tech literate circles, I see
people seriously arguing that since LLMs learn like a human (false),
LLMs should have the same fair use laws as us. These broken metaphors
can end up having profound impacts of our lives. Seeing LLMs as
-stochastic parrot vs sentient superhumans makes a huge difference for
+stochastic parrots vs sentient superhumans makes a huge difference for
how we want it regulated and how we interact with it.</p>
<p>This focus on convenience, ease-of-learning and ease-of-use, is in
many ways a great leap forward in the way we build software. These days