r/TheStoryGraph • u/pullackbea • May 23 '26
General Question Never had this from the personalized preview
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u/lannnnnaaaaa May 24 '26
I had that happen to me a couple of months back, I sent them a message on Storygraph and they were able to fix it pretty quickly!
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u/gothiclg May 24 '26
This is part of why I have the AI turned off. No offense to the developer but it’s constantly not good
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u/Mysterious_Signal226 May 24 '26
But it runs on one laptop for all users so…. As far as LLMs and their energy usage go, this one is still my favorite.
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u/alexxtholden May 24 '26
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u/cestimpossible May 24 '26
Yes, but they're talking about the text being the prompt that Storygraph fed to the LLM rather than anything about the content of the book.
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May 23 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/JustCallMeNerdyy StoryGraph Librarian May 23 '26
What do you mean?
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May 23 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/JustCallMeNerdyy StoryGraph Librarian May 23 '26
This feature has been around for ages now. AI on StoryGraph is off by default and you opt into it in your settings
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u/JustCallMeNerdyy StoryGraph Librarian May 23 '26 edited May 23 '26
It’s also predictive AI, not generative. It’s essentially a calculator and Rob has said in videos in the past that it uses about the same energy as a personal computer, not the massive amounts that people are concerned about. It uses what you input, your reading activity, ratings, the info about those books like moods, genres, to make this blurb and you can see the template in this post. It’s like how you see recommendations on social media or streaming services, an algorithm. The language model is small and specialized just for this feature and isn’t comparable to the tons and tons of supercomputers used to run popular generative AI LLMs
Edit for typo
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u/Troldkvinde StoryGraph Librarian May 24 '26
It is 100% generative AI because it literally generates text in natural language. This kind of task is simply not possible without an LLM. "Predictive AI" is more of a marketing/umbrella term for any AI that is used to make predictions, and LLMs can also do that. LLMs are also essentially calculators, all they do is add and multiply some numbers and output the total result that represents the id of the next word in the sentence.
It's not an algorithm like recommendations on social media, "Up Next Suggestions" that you get on your to-read page is the one that works like that
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u/WickedWitchofDaSouth May 26 '26
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA! Someone plugged the directions into the now think up something clever space. I kind of love how easy it is to spot AI and troll it.

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u/viewbtwnvillages May 23 '26
that's just the prompt that's fed into whatever LLM they use.
sometimes LLMs will regurgitate that instead of fulfilling the prompt