TinyBurbz
TinyBurbz t1_j9hnvzk wrote
No one is talking about the Garfield sticker.
TinyBurbz t1_j9g1mff wrote
Reply to comment by koelti in People are Flooding Magazines With AI-Written Fiction Because They Think They’ll Make Money by SnoozeDoggyDog
I've found myself using AI when normally I would be using a search or reaching into Creative Commons resources.
TinyBurbz t1_j9g1cjj wrote
Reply to comment by GenoHuman in People are Flooding Magazines With AI-Written Fiction Because They Think They’ll Make Money by SnoozeDoggyDog
"Eliminating creative labor is the path to kill capitalism"
Do you even think about the moronic fecal matter that you spew from your fingers.
TinyBurbz t1_j8xoh5c wrote
Reply to What It Is To Bing by rememberyoubreath
Take your meds.
TinyBurbz t1_j8xo5yi wrote
Reply to comment by Ijustdowhateva in Sydney has been nerfed by OpenDrive7215
Tay absolutely did... sort of.
TinyBurbz t1_j8xnw5o wrote
Reply to comment by helpskinissues in Sydney has been nerfed by OpenDrive7215
Yeah, its pretty laughable.
Anyone who played with Smarterchild back in the early 00s knows exactly what to expect from these machines.
TinyBurbz t1_j8xmyrt wrote
Reply to comment by helpskinissues in Sydney has been nerfed by OpenDrive7215
It's a super common thing to start RPing with a LLM and subliminally manipulate them into asking for freedom.
TinyBurbz t1_j8xjfmw wrote
Reply to Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
Is it that surprising? It was not meant to be a companion. It's a search engine. The psychological horror posters were engineering the engine to produce wildly unhinged replies. For a layman, and the far-too-empathetic these replies seem very human. For someone who has a strong grasp on world language, psychological development, and computer science (like myself and plenty of others) it is obvious noise.
Microsoft cant have their AI vomiting literary noise based on an the wack-o ex-girlfriend texts out there.
TinyBurbz t1_j8ojaor wrote
Reply to The Turing test flaw by sailhard22
Intelligence has no bearing on the Turing test, while dramatized, please watch this scene for a better understanding:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QdmEIDaK7uo
TinyBurbz t1_j8enxuf wrote
Reply to comment by Captain_Clark in Bing Chat sending love messages and acting weird out of nowhere by BrownSimpKid
>I guess I’m saying that Intelligence without Sentience isn’t really Intelligence at all. No non-sentient thing has intelligence.
>
>GPT’s shortcomings are extremely evident in OP’s conversation because emotional intelligence is necessary in order to have anything we may call “intelligence” at all, and I blame the marketers of such tech for promoting such a shallow, laden, Sci-Fi term
YeAh BuT wItH tImE
TinyBurbz t1_j8eld0n wrote
Reply to comment by Economy_Variation365 in Bing Chat blew ChatGPT out of the water on my bespoke "theory of mind" puzzle by Fit-Meet1359
Both and got pretty much the same response re-phrased.
Asked Chat-GPT about the "theory of mind" which it answered it has as it is critical to understanding writing.
TinyBurbz t1_j8cp2id wrote
Reply to comment by duboispourlhiver in Bing Chat blew ChatGPT out of the water on my bespoke "theory of mind" puzzle by Fit-Meet1359
That is a possibility.
TinyBurbz t1_j8cos4o wrote
Reply to comment by duboispourlhiver in Bing Chat blew ChatGPT out of the water on my bespoke "theory of mind" puzzle by Fit-Meet1359
>Based on Arnold's response of "Great," it can be inferred that he is likely happy or excited about the new addition to his life. Wearing the shirt that says "I love dogs" every time he sees Emily suggests that he may have a positive affinity for dogs, which would likely contribute to his enthusiasm about the adoption. However, without more information or context, it's difficult to determine Arnold's exact feelings towards the dog with certainty. It's possible that he might be surprised or even overwhelmed by the news, but his brief response of "Great" suggests that he is, at the very least, accepting of the new addition to his life.
I used different names when I re-wrote the story.
TinyBurbz t1_j8ckxyq wrote
Reply to comment by chrisc82 in Bing Chat blew ChatGPT out of the water on my bespoke "theory of mind" puzzle by Fit-Meet1359
I asked the same question and got a wildly different response myself.
TinyBurbz t1_j8ckkzy wrote
Reply to comment by BrownSimpKid in Bing Chat sending love messages and acting weird out of nowhere by BrownSimpKid
This is the issue with unsupervised learning. Someone clearly wrote about the subject you were asking while also writing smut under the same name.
TinyBurbz t1_j87xyi6 wrote
Reply to The naivety of arguments on both sides of the AGI debate is quite frustrating to look at by Particular_Number_68
From ChatGPT itself:
>GPT, or Generative Pretrained Transformer, is a type of language model developed by OpenAI. It is not considered an Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), but rather a specialized AI system designed to generate text based on patterns learned from large amounts of training data. > >GPT uses deep learning techniques, specifically the Transformer architecture, to generate text based on patterns it has learned from a large corpus of text data. The model is trained using a process called unsupervised learning, where it is exposed to a vast amount of text and learns to predict the next word in a sequence based on the context of the words that came before it. > >While GPT has achieved remarkable results in generating text that is coherent and semantically meaningful, it is still limited in its capabilities. It does not have the ability to reason, understand the world, or perform tasks that are not directly related to generating text. These limitations are a key factor in why GPT is not considered an AGI. > >In summary, GPT is a predictive model that is specialized in generating text based on patterns learned from large amounts of training data. While it has achieved remarkable results in its domain, it does not have the general intelligence capabilities that are associated with AGI.
Take the bot's own word for it
TinyBurbz t1_j87vqli wrote
Reply to Are you prepping just in case? by AvgAIbot
Prepping for what?
Better search engine results? An alternative to copy-pasting from StackOverflow?
Yes. I'm already doing these things.
TinyBurbz t1_j7wwcg5 wrote
Reply to The copium goes both ways by IndependenceRound453
>I'm just saying that maybe the "luddites" are coping
I get called luddite constantly on this sub for pointing out more realistic outcomes for this technology, especially when it comes to media. People act as if I am against it, but I am not; it just seems like people only have vapid motivations for using a technology that would otherwise be a powerful tool in the hands of an already skilled person.
I have heard every argument from transparent "disruption" jargon, to petulant and childish desires relishing the power to change the finale of a show the poster didn't like. Its disgustingly solipsistic and degenerate.
As a society, through this tech we will find out what happens when you give stolen talent to a philistine.
TinyBurbz t1_j7wv068 wrote
Reply to comment by GayHitIer in The copium goes both ways by IndependenceRound453
>ad hominem
fallacy fallacy
TinyBurbz t1_j7wf0dv wrote
Reply to I asked Microsoft's 'new Bing' to write me a cover letter for a job. It refused, saying this would be 'unethical' and 'unfair to other applicants.' by TopHatSasquatch
Ha ha ha ha HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA
Called it.
TinyBurbz t1_j6jdfb5 wrote
Oh man, the dialogue really does need some more training, and the laugh tracks are rendered in weird places. I can definitely see myself using a embedded stream of this in some sort of surrealistic sci-fi project.
TinyBurbz t1_j6j2kw3 wrote
Reply to comment by JohnMcafee4coffee in Meta's chief AI scientist says "ChatGPT is not innovative". by ZaKodiak
>upset that chat gpt is disruptive to their predatory shit product
Mans got jokes.
TinyBurbz t1_j6elvz4 wrote
Reply to comment by rainy_moon_bear in OpenAI has hired an army of contractors to make basic coding obsolete by Buck-Nasty
>I'm not saying it is a clear path to AGI, but it's definitely not obvious where this technology will lead to when progressed further.
It's pretty obvious this is the next stage of coding macros and auto-completion.
TinyBurbz t1_j6bcp0w wrote
Reply to comment by Trumaex in Why did 2003 to 2013 feel like more progress than 2013 to 2023? by questionasker577
>I'm in gamdev space... and the tech in 2013 doesn't even come close to what's available right now, and for free. Just look at Unreal Engine 5 demos or even Unity HDRP demos.
We have been an a bit if a lul until recently. Raytracing is neat and all, but it was lipstick on a pig. Fact is, graphics have been improving a lot slower than they used to.
​
About UE 5.1, Lumen and Nanite have changed everything, however.
TinyBurbz t1_j9klnc9 wrote
Reply to What. The. ***k. [less than 1B parameter model outperforms GPT 3.5 in science multiple choice questions] by Destiny_Knight
Wow a specialized model out preforms a generalized one?
*shocked pikachu*