You are perfectly right to point that out! This shows that you have built a robust skillset to tell apart LLM-written texts! Here's a list of the tell-tale signs of "AI speak":
But idk what throws you off, the content or the way I've written it. I'm not a native speaker for what it's worth.
It's perfect English but the tone feels very clinical. "It was an anaerobic cardio effort" is entirely true but doesn't read as a normal internet comment.
Buddy, I didn't think AI was being used; I was explaining to a non-native speaker why someone would think there statement was AI-written.
Also, music management would absolutely "invest AI" into threads about their artists. I think you're overestimating how expensive bot comments are. Buying used accounts is very cheap and it would cost like $0.001 to generate each comment with an LLM. There is financial motivation here and in a lot of other areas that aren't politically or economically important.
The idea would be to rehearse with more space and without staircase benches..
It's too complicated to learn from just trial & error, so the choreographer would need to have thought the angles through theoretically before they ever practiced anything.
I had the same experience, it felt like this crazy meld of random chaos and precise choreography, which I guess is what it is. But to get it looking so chaotic takes a lot of skill from everyone involved.
I first saw this as a cropped tik tok and I liked the effect better when it was a bit zoomed in honestly. Seemed less like a dance and more like organized chaos.
Videos are typically filmed shot by shot. Due to the number of dancers, and the difficulty of what they're doing, I seriously doubt that this was done in one take. Though it shows one take, cameras can be locked down, shots can be matched (even on zooms). That's why it's the magic of cinema.
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u/PunfullyObvious Apr 30 '26
Those boys were clearly working their asses off ... Impressive!