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No. If it insults anyone equally, the only imaginable motivation of its creator would be satire, that ought to be free speech protected. If it's trained to ins
by posterboy 4y ago
No. If it insults anyone equally, the only imaginable motivation of its creator would be satire, that ought to be free speech protected.
If it's trained to insult a particular group of people, then the input must be curated and the warranty waver ("erroneous") would be a straight up lie unless it is just bad training data which doesn't recognize for example dark skin as human, or does recognize abortion as good practice, in which case it exceedingly unlikely that it could be directed at public figures. It's not too difficult to imagine that it would start using a euphemism of the n-word eventually, but then, eh, how did your name end up in the training data if it isn't public?
- bonzini 4y agoAccusing someone of sexual assault is not "insulting" and definitely not satire even if anyone is just as likely to be accused. Having a public and unique name is something you can't really avoid if you have any sort of public presence, not having it associated to serious felonies is something you can control. It is not something that a desirable AI should hallucinate about and something for which a disclaimer is enough. In other words, ChatGPT had better learn when it should keep its mouth shut.
- ChatGTP 4y agoI love how people are defending OpenAI blindly not wondering how it would feel if it was them who was being accused of sexual assault.
- posterboy 4y agoIt is infuriating how you substitute "ChatGPT" for the entirely hypothetical slander machine of your own devise. It would absolutelt have humoristic value, appeal to emotion notwithstanding.
- ChatGTP 4y agoHonestly, if it hallucinated a story every time someone asked about <some shady activity> and hallucinated that you personally see involved or responsible for suck activity, you’d want it fixed too.