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My first test showed that it's surely not perfect. I admit, after all the hype, I expected my SOCKS to be blown off. My prompt: "If Timmy is" Response: "If ti
by TheCraiggers 7y ago
My first test showed that it's surely not perfect. I admit, after all the hype, I expected my SOCKS to be blown off.
My prompt: "If Timmy is"
Response: "If timmy is iced. then iced = iced + ( " "M " + m ) where iced ="
Hmmm.
- zamalek 7y agoAs far as I know, this is the hamstrung model they released due to concerns surrounding ethical usage of the full model.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- minimaxir 7y agoThe default model isn't that robust. Even the outputs on the official GPT-2 page took a few tries.
- dragonwriter 7y agoThough I got an interesting response with the first part of your post as prompt (prompt in italics—to be clear, it stops after the closing quote on "If Timmy is"; the rest of that line is the beginning of the generated text): My first test showed that it's surely not perfect. I admit, after all the hype, I expected my SOCKS to be blown off. My prompt: "If Timmy is" — an all-male chat bot The result: What a terrible name for such an important task. I started digging around the web looking for examples and found this hilarious Reddit thread. A guy named Timmy was asking a question that really made no sense: "Is Timmy gay." He's got so much potential, but he said nothing, which was very odd for a chatbot. After I had explained the concept of a conversation, Timmy seemed a bit confused. But eventually, without a reason (or an answer) he got down to the meat of the matter. It turns out Timmy is actually a female voiceover (VO) who is supposed to speak to you while you write your email. All of our previous SOCKS tests showed that Timmy was a male chatbot, right? This was surprising, because I was using an SOCKS version called