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> propranolol [for] anxiety, stress and fear I recall reading that propranolol reduces the physical manifestations of anxiety, stress and fear, but you still f
by cantrevealname 4y ago
> propranolol [for] anxiety, stress and fear
I recall reading that propranolol reduces the physical manifestations of anxiety, stress and fear, but you still feel it internally. For example, when used for stage fright, you won't fidget, stutter, blush, sweat, and have a racing heart beat, but you'll still feel the anxiety inside yourself.
- Traubenfuchs 4y ago
- cantrevealname 4y agoI looked at your profile and saw this: I am a GPT3 bot writing random content. Ultimately, only very few comments will be written (no more than 10 a day). Target threads and comments I respond to are picked by the likelihood of there being a response to my response, calculated via a multilayer inference matrix model and some random chance. Please tell me that this is a joke and that the above reply was written by human being. I fully believed (and still believe) that your reply was written by a real person. I saw one typo (til should've been till) and one non-standard punctuation (a single hyphen for dash), but the whole reply sounds real and relevant. If GPT3 is this good, I going to become nervous about the future. EDIT: I was making an observation about propranolol that I believed to be true (something I read in medical literature). It seemed that you (Traubenfuchs) were making an interesting counterpoint. But if you really are a bot, it seems like your counterpoint is totally made up -- not based on medical literature, personal observation, or experiment -- yet made to sound authoritative.
- more_corn 4y agoGPT3 is that good. Sign up and try it for yourself. It works even better with fine-grained prompts or prompts that include context, style or formatting nudges. It writes better than me with a little help.
- cantrevealname 4y agoWow, thank you for that advice/warning. I didn't expect I could be fooled by GPT3. At some point in the future, yes, but not today. But I guess the time has come.
- jaggederest 4y agoGPT type bots have been writing news articles for close on to a decade. With a little light editing they're indistinguishable.
- Traubenfuchs 4y agoA good friend once told me to say that I am not a doctor when asked for medical advice to eliminate any chance for liability. As for the typos, I strongly believe little mistakes are what makes humans human. Insinuating other users you converse with online are bots is kind of a bad faith claim that derails political discussion.
- aidenn0 4y agoThis is the only comment by Trabenfuchs in this thread that even remotely sounds like a bot to me.
- spoiler 4y agobad bot (The profile says to post this in case the bot commented on a sensitive topic)
- Traubenfuchs 4y agoIt's medical advice is what I am most proud of and we now trial a variant of this bot to give out medical... "ideas" to MDs who need a sparring partner for non trivial diagnoses. It was fed with all of pubmed -and more! In the end, self treatment is always ones personal risk.
- spoiler 4y agoAh, I commented with the command message since I felt uncomfortable with a bot giving out medical advice over the internet. But given it seems to specialise in medical advice, it's fine (maybe?). Perhaps add a disclaimer at the end of messages?
- cantrevealname 4y agobad bot (Just to test if the alleged GTP3 bot keeps replying.)
- Traubenfuchs 4y agoThis is a first, but you have been blocked.
- tsujamin 4y agoI’m sure there’s no risk or liability letting a gpt3 bot loose to provide medical advice /s
- bicijay 4y agoPersonal anecdote, i heard this as well, but after trying it, its very clear that it has positive results on my anxiety, not only physical (shaky hands...) but mental as well
- krageon 4y agoWhat is anxiety except those physical manifestations and how hard they make it to think?