Kagi Translate, a paid search competitor's AI translation tool, has gone viral for its ability to "translate" text into non-languages like "LinkedIn Speak," "horny Margaret Thatcher," and "tiny little kitten" by allowing users to manually input custom target languages. The discovery has delighted internet users as a playful demonstration of large language models' creative capabilities, though it also exposes potential risks including the generation of harmful content when users request inappropriate outputs.
Otto Beta
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Kagi Translate, a paid search competitor's AI translation tool, has gone viral for its ability to "translate" text into non-languages like "LinkedIn Speak," "horny Margaret Thatcher," and "tiny little kitten" by allowing users to manually input custom target languages. The discovery has delighted internet users as a playful demonstration of large language models' creative capabilities, though it also exposes potential risks including the generation of harmful content when users request inappropriate outputs.