Raw LLM Responses
Inspect the exact model output for any coded comment.
Look up by comment ID
Random samples — click to inspect
G
AI has already passed human dexterity. Boston Dynamics robot ATLAS clearly displ…
ytr_Ugz0eAek8…
G
@ The hands are not part of the picture. With the low resolution of the video, t…
ytr_UgzSzvGA-…
G
It was never about A.I. they are just using it to replace Americans with outsour…
ytc_UgxSr7pIb…
G
Claude can end a conversation in extreme cases of gaslighting or jailbreak attem…
ytc_Ugz2IzjF9…
G
@Hillary GOLADE oui c'est pour ca que je dit que on doit nationaliser. Karl Mar…
ytr_UgyFrgMaw…
G
The only problem is that most of the AI "tools" available today have been fed th…
ytr_UgzOS8JH6…
G
I love your stuff, but man, the dividing a distance by half thing should have ju…
ytc_UgyMnJ1JU…
G
I went to college for animation and digitally, modeling and stuff like that were…
ytc_UgzkZuBfV…
Comment
> This process is repeated over 15 folds of cross-validation to account for sensitivity to observations falling on either side of the training/testing split.
Ah, hm. If Im understanding that line right, they repeated the training process 15 times, each time using a different 70/30 split of the data.
#If thats the case, this paper is totally meaningless.
As soon as you start training on your testing data, all you have done is just regressed the AI to your data set.
**Never** intersect your training and testing data. Getting your Confusion Matrix output from data you trained on literally means your AI is just sitting in a local minima.
Which means nothing.
##Layman terms
The testers it looks like let the AI "cheat" and see the "Test questions" ahead of time, many times. This just makes a trained AI "memorize" the "test questions" ahead of time.
The AI just memorized all the tweets, and it was just 76% accurate at "remembering" tweets it had already memorized.
Thats not a proper machine learning prediction system.
Assuming I read that quoted line and interpreted it correctly.
# Maybe I read it wrong?
I cant tell from the wording, its not very specific, if they used a **Different** "freshly trained" AI for *each* cross-validation (in which case I think thats fine), or did they keep re-using the same AI?
# Edit: Clarified
Thanks to folks for clarifying, looks like each Cross Validation is indeed performed with a new "fresh" model, and the model is not re-used each set, which sounds great in that case!
reddit
AI Bias
1593031413.0
♥ 4
Coding Result
| Dimension | Value |
|---|---|
| Responsibility | none |
| Reasoning | unclear |
| Policy | none |
| Emotion | mixed |
| Coded at | 2026-04-25T08:13:13.233606 |
Raw LLM Response
[
{"id":"rdc_fq9x4hj","responsibility":"none","reasoning":"unclear","policy":"none","emotion":"outrage"},
{"id":"rdc_fsycdcb","responsibility":"none","reasoning":"consequentialist","policy":"none","emotion":"approval"},
{"id":"rdc_fuoyfl9","responsibility":"none","reasoning":"unclear","policy":"none","emotion":"outrage"},
{"id":"rdc_fvw1na9","responsibility":"none","reasoning":"consequentialist","policy":"none","emotion":"mixed"},
{"id":"rdc_fvwdqhr","responsibility":"none","reasoning":"unclear","policy":"none","emotion":"resignation"}
]