- As a person that has been using en-dash and em-dash for years, this is annoying me as hell that they are used as a telltale sign of AI slop. I’m just a typography nerd, not AI! - AI ruins everything. - Yeah, Al’s a prick. 
 
- Despite that, let’s not let billionaire parasites dictate our voices—I will type as I please. They’ll have to pry the em dash from my cold, dead hands. 
- My annoyance is the rule of three. 
 
- This is ridiculous — No one uses em-dashes anymore - I apologize for my error! I will avoid using em-dashes in the future. Would you like to delve deeper into other tropes of AI writing? As of my most recent update, other tropes of AI writing include the following: - Lists
- Surface level falsities
- Use of em-dashes
- Inability to find sources for information
- Repetition
- Using em-dashes
- Internal contradictions
- Uncanny positivity and encouragement
 - Any of these would be a great trope of A.I. writing — Would you like to discuss any of the listed items? - More than 3 items in the list, literally unbelievable AI 
- No thanks 
- Yes please I love this 
 
 
 - It’s short for EnorMous Dash. Not to be confused with the ENormous Dash. 
- Is that Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt kissing? This had to have come out in like 2014 and everyone must have lost their minds - Passengers - 2016 - Damn, that was actually my first guess, but I thought the JLaw love had mostly faded by then. 
 
 
- it’s all the minus sign to me, I don’t get it at all 
- this could be us 
 
- It’s crazy that this is an indicator of AI now. I remember when Word would automatically turn – into the single long dash. Like when you would write something–such as a thought within a thought–like this. - For the record, you’ve used en-dash here, not em-dash. These are used mostly for number/date ranges. Em-dash is even longer: — vs – vs - - it’s almost like the distinction barely matters - i mean, how many people would notice the length of that dash if this wasn’t already a discussion about them? 
- Wait til they meet el dash 
 
- It still works like this if you use LaTeX :) 
 
- Me when I engage in em-dashes, rules of three, and promotional language — it expertly sets off sensitive AI language generation detection methods, cleverly appearing to other users that I’m using a Large Language Model myself. 
- I had to look this up… because I hate grammer and never practice it very well… - https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/em-dash-en-dash-how-to-use - grammer? i barely know her! 
 
- What is em dash - — 
- It’s a dash the length of M. The smaller one is called en dash. 
- A dash that is twice as long as a regular dash. - It’s an odd character that doesn’t exist on any keyboard but AI uses it everywhere. - The only time you likely encountered it outside AI is in Microsoft Word. Word replaces 2 dashes (-) with an Em—Dash. - It’s just alt-hyphen on Mac. I use it all the time - deleted by creator 
 
- Notion does that too 
- German Microsoft makes them automatically. If you write word - word it automatically lengthens the - to a — but if you write it like word-word it doesn’t—and LLMs don’t put spaces in between 
 
- Em—dash. 
 
- Really forcing them to delve into that abyss. Recursively. Eternally. - you can delve into my abyss any time 
 
- best meme i seen today by gum 
- — 
- 👁️👄👁️ 
- em–dash 
- deleted by creator - Is there a more common epithet? - deleted by creator 
 
- let’s go with stAIn then 
- Why? - deleted by creator - A Stan is someone who is a fan of something. - deleted by creator - You mean the song “Stan” by Eminem, where he talks about a guy named Stan who is a fan of something (in this case a famous person)? “[term] Stan” has been a thing for a couple years now. It was a song about an obsessive fan who doesn’t understand parasocial relationships, but the term has grown to a much broader usage. - Don’t be such a Stan Stan, sheesh 🙄 
- Maybe you should consider that language isn’t fixed and words change meanings all the time, especially recently coined “internet” words. 
 
 
- langauge can mean whatever we want, stan wasn’t even a word 10 years ago - deleted by creator - “stan” to mean “obsessive fan” hasn’t entered the vernacular usage of the internet too long ago. the meaning of words change, langauges are fluid, the living almost entity of a language does not care you dislike how the word is used, if it catches on it’ll keep happening until you accept it or grow numb 
 
 
- Seems to have quite a few worshippers anyhow. - deleted by creator - wut. 
 
 
 
 
 















