GPTZero Reviews

Nim (programming language) Reviews

GPTZero mentions (75)

• Optimize an AI agent to sound human, judged by an AI detector

  AI-likeness is the target, and it's the one judge that has to live in code, because it isn't an LLM. You score the reply with GPTZero, an AI detector. The score is 1 - P(human): near 0 when GPTZero reads the reply as human, which is your goal, and near 1 for AI or mixed text. Lower is better, so the bootstrap marks the judge inverted and the optimizer drives the score down. - Source: dev.to / 4 days ago

• Shifts in U.S. Social Media Use, 2020–2024: Decline, Fragmentation, Polarization

  Obvious AI tells abound in the text and in the GitHub repo, which is clearly 100% vibe coded. If you cannot see this, then I don't know what to tell you. Actually, I do. For the text of the paper, paste any section after the "Introduction" section into https://gptzero.me/. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• Detecting AI Slop: Techniques & Red Flags

  GPTZero - Commercial AI detection service with free tier. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• Why every Rust crate feels like a research paper on abstraction

  Was curious, so I tried it in several different AI detectors to see what they returned. Most seemed to believe it was approximately 2/3 AI generated text. Primarily the first several paragraphs. Last, and second to last scored the best as "human". ZeroGPT said it was only 5% likely AI written. Couple sentences. Not sure if that means its actually AI written, cause there's lots of argument about false... - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• America's top companies keep talking about AI – but can't explain the upsides

  For the benefit of external observers, you can stick the comment into either https://gptzero.me/ or https://copyleaks.com/ai-content-detector - neither are perfectly reliable, but the comment stuck out to me as obviously LLM-generated (I see a lot of LLM-generated content in my day job), and false positives from these services are actually kinda rare (false negatives much more common). But if you want to get a... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Nim (programming language) mentions (166)

• F*: A general-purpose proof-oriented programming language

  There's nim [1] which is aiming for the same thing - syntax similar to python and performance similar to C++, zig etc. 1 - https://nim-lang.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 5 days ago

• Zig's Incremental Compilation Internals

  > GC languages are slower This is not necessarily true. It depends on a language, e.g. Go is slow, Nim[0] is extremely fast with conventional GC and slightly faster with ARC/ORC[1]. GC programs can be faster than manually managed ones in some cases. It's just manual memory management gives you more control of where and when free is called. And a good type system is a privelege that gives Nim more control with... - Source: Hacker News / 10 days ago

• The road to epsilon-zero: Nim always ends, even with infinite ordinals

  First glance I thought someone was referring to https://nim-lang.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 17 days ago

• Zig: Build System Reworked

  That's actually a great argument for Nim[0]. Easy interop with C, native-speed performance, and a syntax very close to Python in both readability and how quickly you can get something working. Batteries included, automatic memory management without a conventional GC and metaprogramming - is a really cool combination. [0] - https://nim-lang.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago

• Go-legacy-winxp: Compile Golang 1.24 code for Windows XP

  Coincidentally, just a few days ago, I tried to run Nim[0] on Windows XP as an experiment. And to my surprise, the latest 32-bit release of Nim simply works out the box. But Nim compiles to C, so I also needed C compiler and all modern versions of mingw failed to launch. After some time I managed to find very old Mingw (gcc 4.7.1) that have finally worked [0]. [0] - https://nim-lang.org/ [1] -... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago