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How we use language models

Last reviewed in August 2026

Parts of this site are written with a language model and parts of it never go near one. Which is which is worth stating plainly, because a reader deciding whether to spend a thousand dollars on a day out deserves to know where a sentence came from.

What a model writes

What a model never writes

The instruction given to the model says it may never write a price, a rating or a review count. If a draft needs to talk about cost it has to do it in words. The numbers are put in afterwards, by the same build that reads the catalogue.

Every claim carries its source

A journal entry lists its sources at the foot, with the publisher and the link, and each claim in the body points at one of them. A claim we cannot source does not go in. When something is missing, the entry says what is missing rather than filling the hole, because a gap that is explained is worth more than a sentence that was invented.

This is not a precaution in the abstract. On another site of ours a model produced a concert, a venue and an attendance of seventy thousand people, fluent and complete and entirely false. Since then a claim with no named venue and no source link is removed before it can be published.

Checking, before and after

Before publication, a draft goes through a second pass whose only job is to judge, item by item, whether the source material supports what the draft says. That pass does not rewrite. Anything unsupported is cut, the entry records what was cut and why, and when there is doubt the rule is to cut, because removing a true sentence costs a sentence and keeping a false one costs the site.

After publication, a person reads what went out and corrects it or takes it down. We would rather describe it that way than claim that somebody signs off every sentence before it appears, which is not how the engine runs.

What we do not do

If you find an error

Tell us and it gets fixed or the entry comes down. One form, and it arrives where everything else arrives. Say which page and which sentence. The desk

Transparency and the EU AI Act

The Artificial Intelligence Act of the European Union asks that content generated with an artificial intelligence system be disclosed, so that nobody takes a machine text for a hand written one. This page is that disclosure. It is linked from the foot of every page rather than buried, and it names the pieces the model touches instead of covering the whole site in a blanket warning that tells a reader nothing.