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It's not lying about the fact that it lies, they have a disclaimer. It's the user's responsibility to verify truth. This was trained on the internet and everyo
by tester457 4y ago
It's not lying about the fact that it lies, they have a disclaimer.
It's the user's responsibility to verify truth. This was trained on the internet and everyone knows not to believe everything you see on the internet. This isn't any different.
- kibwen 4y agoAnd you don't see how this makes it useless as a paid product? Truth is the product. An AI chatbot that makes no pretensions to the truth might as well be a Markov chain for all the good it does me. Are people really so blinded by the song and dance of this mechanical monkey that they can't see through the ruse?
- tester457 4y agoFor many of us truth is not the product. For a lot of people it's a faster way to google something you're familiar with, a more convenient stackoverflow. When used right its hallucinations don't matter, and the user takes advantage of producing things quickly that would have been tedious to write manually. Like one-off shell scripts. If your use case necessitates truth then I see why you don't think it's worth paying for. However this is the only digital product I'm paying a subscription for. It's faster than googling and trudging between useless results, ads, and useless blog content, so it's worth every cent.
- ArjenM 4y agoWas looking for the disclaimer comment, they do genuinely mention on their page it's not fit for consumption, although so do many services we often use.