2 ms·
I don't think its going to be drop-in replacement. With ChatGPT, you can ask follow up questions. So if something doesn't sound right, you can pressure it to e
by mrtksn 4y ago
I don't think its going to be drop-in replacement.
With ChatGPT, you can ask follow up questions. So if something doesn't sound right, you can pressure it to explain its position.
It's like talking with people, sometimes people are wrong and we happen to have a lot of linguistic tools to deal with it. Like, follow up questions or asking for specifics.
- fauigerzigerk 4y ago>I don't think its going to be drop-in replacement. I agree, but part of the reason for that is that it doesn't get the facts right (yet?). A chat bot that can be trusted would be far more useful and could largely replace the traditional search interface. I tried ChatGPT (and some other transformer models). I know you can ask follow up questions and make it reconsider its responses or change its mind. But why does it change its mind? It's not because it finds a flaw in its own logic or discovers new information. I think it's simply because the pattern of inquisitorial questioning is statistically associated with the pattern of mind changing. And then it just follows your lead in a new direction making claims that are just as unreliable as the original ones. I'm keeping an open mind though. I don't think I have understood everything there is to understand about this.