Or mental health: https://gizmodo.com/mental-health-therapy-app-ai-koko-chatgp...

> For a joke generator

I'm confused, I thought it was supposed to be generating Seinfeld episodes, not jokes?

Part of Twitch is the social aspect and that includes a process where clips are created and shared from source material. As part of the ban those clips are no longer available because people can share those clips for malicious reasons. Sharing the clips can quickly cross from trolling to targeted harassment. Was the joke super transphobic? Not really. Would getting spammed with hundreds of unique users sending you the clip become transphobic? Yes.

A clip of the joke from the banned channel:

https://clips.twitch.tv/CalmFrailPlumageShazBotstix-ITcqL0Hh...

As dumb as twitch moderation can be, the issue is that you can't possibly task twitch moderation with knowing to which degree an offensive joke is relevant or not. If an AI is set up to spout something-phobic stuff 24/7 surely they are going to ban that, rather than wondering where is the degree of offensiveness that warrants a ban, they just ban when ToS is breached.

At least that's what would make sense, and Twitch moderation is far, FAR from making sense in general, but in this one thing they might be reasonable.

Yes because you are treating a sequence of words the same as a pseudorandom generator.

The former has a probability distribution of sequences reflective of the dataset and context whereas the latter is pure random chance assuming input seed is random.

This is a great analogy!

  $ seq -w 9999999