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Discussion (9 Comments)Read Original on HackerNews
All my kingdom for this in an HN extension.
For example, however you represent a comment, it could then support expansion of a tree to each evaluation snapshot point in time, like expanding a directory listing its files. My thought on this is somewhat similar to Wayback Machine’s interface per URL; the URL remains static over time, with a calendar and indicators for date of snapshot, and drill down into each snapshot.
In this use case, the comment is the URL, and each LLM evaluation of the comment is a snapshot. Append only.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/aug/26/fake-thinktank...
Anything that trains on public, unvetted data is a liability for accuracy
This would be a public HN comment evaluation and verification engine in the browser. One could go so far as to build a website based on the concept, consuming the HN comment firehose and scoring comments as they’re created, an append only transaction log of sorts. Comments are permanent after two hours, so you only have to run each comment through each model once if you wait until that expiration window passes.
“Computah, validate truthiness of all comments in this thread.”
(Bonus points for scoring HN users by how factually accurate they are over time from their comment history)
I think this kind of centrism is false. Consider two kids who have to divide a cookie between them. One kid demands 100%, the other only 50%. Sounds like your hypothetical model converges on a 75-25 split, which is unfair. Falsehoods are false, and mostly so are partial falsehoods.
Purely as an example, when Trump was making the threats against Greenland, I tried asking ChatGPT what the economic implications would be and how to hedge against them, and it had a great deal of difficulty with even the rhetoric being "current events" rather than "a fictional scenario that will never happen".