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How large language models will disrupt data management [pdf]

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82 points mfiguiere | 7 comments | 27 Jul 24 01:00 UTC | HN request time: 0.827s | source | bottom
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elahieh ◴[27 Jul 24 02:48 UTC] No.41084133[source]▶
Section header: "Who's data is it?"

Couldn't they have had an LLM proof-read they're paper?

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1. thierrydamiba ◴[27 Jul 24 04:05 UTC] No.41084378[source]▶
I think it’s a play on “who’s line is it”
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2. ◴[27 Jul 24 04:11 UTC] No.41084409[source]▶
3. dools ◴[27 Jul 24 04:13 UTC] No.41084415[source]▶
But whose line is it anyway is spelled whose because it’s a possessive pronoun. Who’s means who is or who has.

Who’s up for some donuts?

Whose turn is it to go to the shops?

Who’s seen my car keys?

replies(1): >>41104221 #
4. serial_dev ◴[27 Jul 24 06:12 UTC] No.41084763[source]▶
Its still whose, sorry to tell you, your misstaken
replies(2): >>41085212 #>>41088968 #
5. ◴[27 Jul 24 08:22 UTC] No.41085212[source]▶
6. ohthatsnotright ◴[27 Jul 24 20:04 UTC] No.41088968[source]▶
Their mistaken what?
7. Asraelite ◴[29 Jul 24 22:04 UTC] No.41104221[source]▶
In this context it's a possessive determiner, not a possessive pronoun.