I avoid the word "sanction" whenever I can because it's an auto-antonym and just too confusing.
zeckalpha · 6h ago
Surely, this was an oversight without oversight.
lotsofpulp · 7h ago
I see “literally” in the same light.
chrisweekly · 8h ago
good idea
lurk2 · 10h ago
> This post features contributions from a coworker. Also with contributions from Gemini 2.5
Smelled it from “What's one positive action you can commit to this week?”
kappuchino · 1h ago
Well, he commented on his post the prompts:
Two LLM prompts to Gemini 2.5 were used to help with the content.
> The following is a blog post. Please identify additional points of leverage and sanction in each context mentioned in the blog post.
and
> The following is a blog post. I want to make the content more engaging. I am reluctant to illustrate the points with stories, so I'm looking for other ways to make the content accessible and engaging.
Since it's mostly a list of lists and a starter text (for engagement) ... well played.
tkgally · 8h ago
And from the bullet points and the lack of a personal perspective.
I'm glad the poster at least admitted the AI contribution, though.
I use AI a lot myself for brainstorming and perspective and even advice. But I include in my prompt details about my particular situation and needs. The responses are worth much more to me than generic listicle slop.
crtified · 9h ago
Thinking back to a failed role, many years ago - the articles first 'sanctions' list reads like a checklist of achievements for the situation that I blindly dug myself into while under the high stress of the time.
It took until quite a few years later to have a clearer perspective on it. Accordingly, with hindsight I wish I'd had the articles wisdom a couple of decades ago, as a preventative - though I partly wonder if I'd have had the brain structure to really take it in, back then.
jxjnskkzxxhx · 7h ago
Im skeptical that positive interaction between teams can exist, other than as positive interaction between their leads. It seems to me that risk/reward for an individual to blame things on a different team it too appealing to pass on.
Or maybe this is how my company has trained me to think. Everything always seems to be a different team's fault
No comments yet
sdwr · 11h ago
Beautiful! People's zero points can be at very different places on these scales, and it takes a lot of effort to shift them.
Smelled it from “What's one positive action you can commit to this week?”
> The following is a blog post. Please identify additional points of leverage and sanction in each context mentioned in the blog post.
and
> The following is a blog post. I want to make the content more engaging. I am reluctant to illustrate the points with stories, so I'm looking for other ways to make the content accessible and engaging.
Since it's mostly a list of lists and a starter text (for engagement) ... well played.
I'm glad the poster at least admitted the AI contribution, though.
I use AI a lot myself for brainstorming and perspective and even advice. But I include in my prompt details about my particular situation and needs. The responses are worth much more to me than generic listicle slop.
It took until quite a few years later to have a clearer perspective on it. Accordingly, with hindsight I wish I'd had the articles wisdom a couple of decades ago, as a preventative - though I partly wonder if I'd have had the brain structure to really take it in, back then.
Or maybe this is how my company has trained me to think. Everything always seems to be a different team's fault
No comments yet