That's distinctly different from the impression your post leaves with me, which is essentially "how can we leverage this for effective ghost writing?" To quote the opening sentence:
> I wanted to see if I could get LLMs to write non-slop in my voice that I'd enjoy reading, and maybe even put my name on (only if it was good enough).
That's unambiguously about finding a way to generate content without actually having to create that content.
> How does that land?
Frankly, like a statement from a marketing and/or sales department.
It's not even about "being duped". i've got no fundamental issues with LLM-generated/assisted content, but if one is going to claim to have written/drawn/composed something then i expect them to have made the effort and done the writing/drawing/composition themselves. It is that effort, and the passion behind it, which attracts me as a reader.
i read plenty of articles about stuff i don't really care about because it interests me to see other people get so involved in their work (like the one today on BoardGameGeek, via HN, about the statistical quality of the dice included in a specific board game). That poster did their due diligence, measured every die for both size and weight, did the math, and wrote it up in detail. Do i care whether those dice are +/-4.x% "off" in terms of physical balance? Not one iota, but i love that they're writing, in such detail, about something they're passionate about.
Having someone/something else write in one's name reduces that passion to precisely zero, which eliminates me from the target audience.
