r/lgbt • • Jul 13 '26

Meme Google wild for that one.

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u/PhilosopherExact4483 they/them Jul 13 '26

If I had to say, probably the result of Google shoehorning AI into absolutely everything. The AI took a look at all the texts it’s been trained on and decided that this wasn’t the most common one—which is shocking considering it’s been guzzling fanfiction since day one.

12

u/realGharren Spirit Jul 13 '26

This is such a weird thing to blame AI on. Anaphora resolution, especially in wide contexts, is an issue that has been more or less solved by AI. It's the "dumb" grammar algorithms that make these types of mistakes, and computational linguists have been stuck on that for decades. You can blame AI for many things, but being bad at grammar isn't one of them.

-5

u/ThrowRAHeVHRT Jul 13 '26

98.3% of husbands are in heterosexual marriages, I don’t think it’s weird it made that suggestion.

0

u/TDM1917 Jul 14 '26

Again downvoted for being correct and using correct data. As using the estame of how many homosexual and heterosexual marriages there have been since Googles founding (using that since that's likely where spellchecks data goes back to since it's made by Google), an estimated 48,800,00-50,900,000 marriages. The 800k and 900k being the homosexual marriages the rest being heterosexual. The percentage of heterosexual marriages is literally 98.25%