Don’t Paste the AI is a website urging people not to send unedited chatbot responses when answering others’ questions in direct messages, Slack conversations, or pull-request reviews. It argues that people ask specific individuals for their context, taste, and judgment rather than generic answers that they could generate themselves with the same AI tools. The site recommends using AI as a drafting partner, then reading its output and writing an original response. It advises extracting only the portion that answers the question, suggesting that three sentences can be enough. Useful model-generated material can be quoted when accompanied by an explanation of why it is relevant, such as noting that a point was checked with Claude. The site also says that saying “No strong opinion here” can be a helpful response when the sender has nothing to add. Don’t Paste the AI provides a link intended for sharing with people who send large blocks of model output and offers a separate, more confrontational “angry version.” It describes itself as written by a human on purpose.

Engaging in dialogue with others can lead to enhanced problem-solving and productivity. Collaborative conversations often yield better results than solitary thinking, even when participants do not have direct answers.

Large Language Models often utilize a construction known as negative parallelism, which establishes contrasts to reframe assumptions. This linguistic style is prevalent on social media platforms, particularly LinkedIn, and has generated significant discussion.

AI deepfakes have become so convincing that even close relatives, like an aunt, may struggle to distinguish between a real person and a deepfake. A sitting prime minister also faced challenges proving his authenticity amid concerns over AI-generated impersonations.

Using a language model to alter messages can obscure the original intent and authenticity of communication. This can lead to discomfort when receiving messages that have been sanitized or modified by AI.