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> It is also the reason why they cannot be trusted in the most serious of applications which such decision making requires lots of transparency rather than a mo
by jahewson 3y ago
> It is also the reason why they cannot be trusted in the most serious of applications which such decision making requires lots of transparency rather than a model regurgitating nonsense confidently.
Like say, in court to detect if someone is lying? Or at an airport to detect drugs?
- int_19h 3y agoYou don't even have to look that far ahead. Apparently, people are already using ChatGPT to compile custom diet plans for themselves, and they expect it to take into account the information they supply regarding their allergies etc. But, yes, those are also good examples of what we shouldn't be doing, but are going to do anyway.
- carlmr 3y ago>Apparently, people are already using ChatGPT to compile custom diet plans for themselves, and they expect it to take into account the information they supply regarding their allergies etc. Evolution is still doing it's thing.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- canadianfella 3y agoWhat’s the risk? Someone allergic to peanuts will eat peanuts because ChatGPT put it in their diet plan? That’s silly.
- int_19h 3y agoYes, that's the risk, and people are literally doing that because "if it put them in the recipe, it knows that quantity is safe for me", or "I asked it if it's okay and it cited a study saying that it is".
- coldtea 3y agoThose cases sound like Darwin Awards mediated by high technology
- canadianfella 3y ago[dead]
- chaxor 3y agoI hear crushed glass has very great health benefits