A Writer Lets AI Absorb Typos but Keeps Revision
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A writer who describes themselves as having dyslexic tendencies says they now let LLMs absorb their spelling errors, because the models read text as tokens and infer meaning from context, so typos such as "writel etters" no longer block understanding. The writer says the relief came at a cost: they stopped rereading and fixing their own mistakes. To keep from losing the ability to communicate without a model, the writer is reclaiming the work of revising and structuring arguments, while still leaving spelling errors to AI. The account is the writer's own description of their practice, not a measured result.
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- Hacker News · AISkills I'm Willing to Let AI Have
A writer with dyslexic tendencies describes how LLMs read text as tokens and infer meaning from context, so typos like "writel etters" no longer block understanding. The relief came at a cost: they stopped rereading and fixing their own mistakes. They now let AI absorb spelling errors but are reclaiming the work of revising and structuring arguments themselves, to avoid losing the ability to communicate without a model.
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