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* The artificial intelligence [=ChatGPT=] is infamously fond of including certain words and phrases in its output, such as "[[https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16rosck/chatgpt_loves_the_word_tapestry/ tapestry]]" or "[[https://twitter.com/JeremyNguyenPhD/status/1774021645709295840 delve]]".
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* The artificial intelligence [=ChatGPT=] is infamously fond of including certain words and phrases in its output, such as "[[https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16rosck/chatgpt_loves_the_word_tapestry/ tapestry]]" or "[[https://twitter.com/JeremyNguyenPhD/status/1774021645709295840 delve]]". To the point where it's possible to track [=ChatGPT=]-derived text in scientific papers by [[https://twitter.com/generalising/status/1772744143476842732 checking the frequency of certain characteristic words]].
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extended example
Changed line(s) 335 (click to see context) from:
* The artificial intelligence [=ChatGPT=] is infamously fond of including certain words and phrases in its output, such as "[[https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16rosck/chatgpt_loves_the_word_tapestry/ tapestry]]".
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* The artificial intelligence [=ChatGPT=] is infamously fond of including certain words and phrases in its output, such as "[[https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16rosck/chatgpt_loves_the_word_tapestry/ tapestry]]".tapestry]]" or "[[https://twitter.com/JeremyNguyenPhD/status/1774021645709295840 delve]]".
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Added example(s)
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* The artificial intelligence [=ChatGPT=] is infamously fond of including certain words and phrases in its output, such as "[[https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16rosck/chatgpt_loves_the_word_tapestry/ tapestry]]".
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* ''Series/FearTheWalkingDead'': Somebody in the writer's room must've really liked the word "posse", because in the last and first episodes of Seasons 7 and 8, respectively, Morgan goes out of his way to call a group of characters "a posse" multiple times.
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I'd never heard this word before Simpsons but they keep using it so?
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' is fond of "poindexter", an obscure term that roughly means "nerd". This extends to nerd sweat being called "poindextrose" and Bart having been raised on an EdutainmentShow called ''Baby Poindexter''.
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* Daniel Handler parodies this through ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'', using a big word then [[LiesToChildren providing a definition that probably isn't accurate, but which does give a decent sense of the meaning intended for the situation]], usually prefacing said definitions with the phrase "a word which here means...". It's funny if you know the word already, and educational if you don't. Everybody wins!
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* Daniel Handler parodies this through ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'', using a big word then [[LiesToChildren providing a definition that probably isn't accurate, but which does give a decent sense of the meaning intended for the situation]], usually prefacing said these definitions with the phrase "a word which here means...". It's funny if you know the word already, and educational if you don't. Everybody wins!
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* Bernard Cornwell, in the ''Literature/{{Sharpe}}'' series and elsewhere, likes using the word "flensed" in the context of battle wounds. Those who suffer said wounds frequently 'mew' instead of the more common whimpering, groaning etc.
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* Bernard Cornwell, in the ''Literature/{{Sharpe}}'' series and elsewhere, likes using the word "flensed" in the context of battle wounds. Those who suffer said wounds Wounded people frequently 'mew' "mew" instead of the more common whimpering, groaning etc.
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** "Hooked," used abstractly as a verb and adjective to describe something clinging in a violent or unpleasant way, such as muscle on a creature's physique, or a smile on a face.
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** "Hooked," used abstractly as a verb and adjective to describe something clinging in a violent or unpleasant way, such as muscle on a creature's physique, physique or a smile on a face.
