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content-locale-humanize-ko

Per-language calibration anchors for detecting AI-slop and translationese in Korean (ko) target text; auto-loads alongside content-locale-humanize when the target language is Korean.

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Quellinformationen

Repository
Muvon/octomind-tap
Letzte Quellaktivität
18. September 2026 um 09:13
Erkannte Sprache von SKILL.md
Englisch
Sterne
4
Forks
0

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SKILL.md
Quellanweisungen · Schreibgeschützte Vorschau
name
content-locale-humanize-ko
title
Korean Native-Fluency Calibration
description
Per-language calibration anchors for detecting AI-slop and translationese in Korean (ko) target text; auto-loads alongside content-locale-humanize when the target language is Korean.
license
Apache-2.0
compatibility
Extends content-locale-humanize's AI-Slop & Translationese dimension. Load both together — this file has no rubric of its own.
domains
content
rules
["content(korean)","match(\\bko-KR\\b)","match(\\bKorean\\b)","match(한국어)","semantic(check if this Korean translation sounds native)","semantic(eliminate translationese from this Korean text)"]
## Overview Sourced calibration anchors for Korean, feeding `content-locale-humanize`'s AI-Slop & Translationese dimension. This is a calibration aid, not the checklist — reason natively beyond it (see the core skill's "why structure, not word lists" section). ## Instructions Sourcing confidence: moderate, but with one structurally important, well-reasoned finding below. Korean makes up roughly 1% of typical LLM training corpora versus roughly 60% English — meaning Korean output starts from a shakier native-fluency baseline than most other languages checked here. Weight interference and awkward-register findings a little more heavily for Korean; the model has comparatively less native Korean signal to draw on, so translationese bleeds through more easily. Connector pileup: 그리고 (and), 하지만 (but), 그래서 (so) — mechanically chaining sentences instead of letting the logic connect on its own, a substitute for genuine narrative flow. Overused descriptive-adverb endings: -게, -이, -히 — these tell rather than show; native Korean writing favors more concrete verbs over adverb-modified generic ones. Frequency-outlier word: 중요한 (important) and its English cognate "significant" — both measured as disproportionately overused versus native baselines. ## References rebrandb.com, zdnet.co.kr, curious-500.com.
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