100 AI-generated wikipedia articles ready to be published(quicksilver.primer.ai)
quicksilver.primer.ai
100 AI-generated wikipedia articles ready to be published
https://quicksilver.primer.ai/
5 comments
[deleted]
Please don't spam Wikipedia.
This is literally the definition of spam. You're creating work for Wikipedia volunteer editors for the purpose of promoting your company.
This is literally the definition of spam. You're creating work for Wikipedia volunteer editors for the purpose of promoting your company.
I think "ready to be published" is a bit of editorializing on the part of the HN poster. There's nothing on the page that says that.
Instead, I think this is intended as a starting point for human editors to make articles about underrepresented scientists. For that purpose, I this is really cool. The blog post can provide some more context: https://blog.primer.ai/technology/2018/08/03/Quicksilver.htm...
Instead, I think this is intended as a starting point for human editors to make articles about underrepresented scientists. For that purpose, I this is really cool. The blog post can provide some more context: https://blog.primer.ai/technology/2018/08/03/Quicksilver.htm...
Very first article (https://quicksilver.primer.ai/adrian_j._luckman/) contains nonsense. Who is O'Leary? What's a rift tip? How does it relate to the previous sentences?
These are perhaps the best laid out articles I've ever seen (example: https://quicksilver.primer.ai/Adrian_J._Luckman/). Not only is the typography stunning, but there's no friction between the reader and the information.
Are we reading the same link? And the typography is irrelevant if it's going on Wikipedia.
The "articles" appear to be a snippet of text grabbed from somewhere else, and then a list of "events" which are... also grabbed from other places?