4 ms·
Practically speaking, how can one “resist” other than not using this product?
by pprotas 4y ago
Practically speaking, how can one “resist” other than not using this product?
- tgv 4y agoNot doing research.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- wmf 4y agoThe endpoint is political activism to ban (most) AI.
- nathanaldensr 4y agoI resist, in a way, by teaching my 12-year-old son that he will have to be adept at detecting and avoiding machine-generated content when he is older.
- jacobsenscott 4y agoYou can show people who don't understand it how it just produces statistical word salad, and it is not an "intelligence" by any reasonable definition. An easy way to do this is to ask to to do a simple math problem and it will give the wrong answer. Another easy way is to ask it something where a SME would easily see the errors. For example if you have a friend who is a doctor give it some medical questions and they'll probably see lots of errors. Same for a lawyer, or a farmer, or whatever. Essentially do whatever you can to counter OpenAI's lies and hype.
- bitwize 4y agoFamiliarize your audience with the story "Liar!" from Asimov's I, Robot anthology, and then show them how GPT-3 does the same thing as the robot from the story: guess what its user wants to hear and tell them that (albeit with statistical modelling instead of mind reading).
- KRAKRISMOTT 4y agoIf new research comes out that most human cognition tasks (read middle class jobs) requires only n joint distributions to model and once we scaled up to n, are you still going to insist on hiding your head in the sand? Shaking your fists at the word salads won't bring those jobs back.
- Gigachad 4y agoA good number of humans would fail your intelligence test.
- bitwize 4y agoButlerian Jihad?