← Back to context Comment by quotemstr 15 hours ago It's a good metaphor and I refuse to let AI ruin it for me. 19 comments quotemstr Reply spudlyo 14 hours ago Years ago, when I worked at Stripe (which had a somewhat unique and inventive lexicon) it was a common term. “Is this jank load-bearing?” someone might ask. cobzilla 14 hours ago I added a specific rule to disallow saying “load bearing”. So Claude is now saying “load handling” jazzyjackson 10 hours ago Be sure to avoid asking it to ignore the elephant wadayano 15 hours ago But have we found the seams yet though? rl3 14 hours ago If the seams bear too much load, they rip. Whereas pants, they fall down.I'll be honest with you: this is why we need to take a belt-and-suspenders approach. pborenstein 14 hours ago That's not just an observation, it's an insight. Words are doing the real work. 1 reply → cootsnuck 14 hours ago Yea I don't get "load bearing" that much but "seams"... So sick of it. andrewla 14 hours ago Kids In The Hall had a sketch about overuse of a word or phrase [1]. This is the world that Claude is building for us.[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lStcwT_RGrQ SkyeCA 13 hours ago It doesn't have to ruin it for you, but people are going to assume comments with it are AI generated. necovek 13 hours ago I can you can always use an em-dash instead of the hyphen for extra LLM cred: "load—bearing" :) lubujackson 15 hours ago We need a Samwise "Bear the load!" meme BrokenCogs 14 hours ago https://i.imgur.com/S6aEhrI.png hirako2000 14 hours ago Content not viewable in your region. 1 reply → MadameMinty 14 hours ago Wait, why would it ruin it? ipsod 14 hours ago Because it says it more often than kids say "six seven". imwally 14 hours ago It’s a frequently used metaphor in LLM responses. bornfreddy 14 hours ago Often for trivial things that LLM is proud that it has noticed but bear no load whatsoever.
spudlyo 14 hours ago Years ago, when I worked at Stripe (which had a somewhat unique and inventive lexicon) it was a common term. “Is this jank load-bearing?” someone might ask.
cobzilla 14 hours ago I added a specific rule to disallow saying “load bearing”. So Claude is now saying “load handling” jazzyjackson 10 hours ago Be sure to avoid asking it to ignore the elephant
wadayano 15 hours ago But have we found the seams yet though? rl3 14 hours ago If the seams bear too much load, they rip. Whereas pants, they fall down.I'll be honest with you: this is why we need to take a belt-and-suspenders approach. pborenstein 14 hours ago That's not just an observation, it's an insight. Words are doing the real work. 1 reply → cootsnuck 14 hours ago Yea I don't get "load bearing" that much but "seams"... So sick of it.
rl3 14 hours ago If the seams bear too much load, they rip. Whereas pants, they fall down.I'll be honest with you: this is why we need to take a belt-and-suspenders approach. pborenstein 14 hours ago That's not just an observation, it's an insight. Words are doing the real work. 1 reply →
pborenstein 14 hours ago That's not just an observation, it's an insight. Words are doing the real work. 1 reply →
andrewla 14 hours ago Kids In The Hall had a sketch about overuse of a word or phrase [1]. This is the world that Claude is building for us.[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lStcwT_RGrQ
SkyeCA 13 hours ago It doesn't have to ruin it for you, but people are going to assume comments with it are AI generated. necovek 13 hours ago I can you can always use an em-dash instead of the hyphen for extra LLM cred: "load—bearing" :)
necovek 13 hours ago I can you can always use an em-dash instead of the hyphen for extra LLM cred: "load—bearing" :)
lubujackson 15 hours ago We need a Samwise "Bear the load!" meme BrokenCogs 14 hours ago https://i.imgur.com/S6aEhrI.png hirako2000 14 hours ago Content not viewable in your region. 1 reply →
BrokenCogs 14 hours ago https://i.imgur.com/S6aEhrI.png hirako2000 14 hours ago Content not viewable in your region. 1 reply →
MadameMinty 14 hours ago Wait, why would it ruin it? ipsod 14 hours ago Because it says it more often than kids say "six seven". imwally 14 hours ago It’s a frequently used metaphor in LLM responses. bornfreddy 14 hours ago Often for trivial things that LLM is proud that it has noticed but bear no load whatsoever.
imwally 14 hours ago It’s a frequently used metaphor in LLM responses. bornfreddy 14 hours ago Often for trivial things that LLM is proud that it has noticed but bear no load whatsoever.
bornfreddy 14 hours ago Often for trivial things that LLM is proud that it has noticed but bear no load whatsoever.
Years ago, when I worked at Stripe (which had a somewhat unique and inventive lexicon) it was a common term. “Is this jank load-bearing?” someone might ask.
I added a specific rule to disallow saying “load bearing”. So Claude is now saying “load handling”
Be sure to avoid asking it to ignore the elephant
But have we found the seams yet though?
If the seams bear too much load, they rip. Whereas pants, they fall down.
I'll be honest with you: this is why we need to take a belt-and-suspenders approach.
That's not just an observation, it's an insight. Words are doing the real work.
1 reply →
Yea I don't get "load bearing" that much but "seams"... So sick of it.
Kids In The Hall had a sketch about overuse of a word or phrase [1]. This is the world that Claude is building for us.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lStcwT_RGrQ
It doesn't have to ruin it for you, but people are going to assume comments with it are AI generated.
I can you can always use an em-dash instead of the hyphen for extra LLM cred: "load—bearing" :)
We need a Samwise "Bear the load!" meme
https://i.imgur.com/S6aEhrI.png
Content not viewable in your region.
1 reply →
Wait, why would it ruin it?
Because it says it more often than kids say "six seven".
It’s a frequently used metaphor in LLM responses.
Often for trivial things that LLM is proud that it has noticed but bear no load whatsoever.