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This critique asserts that ChatGPT propagates inaccuracies. While there may be instances where this holds true, the given example does not substantiate this cla
by jostmey 3y ago
This critique asserts that ChatGPT propagates inaccuracies. While there may be instances where this holds true, the given example does not substantiate this claim. The article alleges that ChatGPT stated Russia has launched bears into space, an assertion that is evidently false. However, my own interaction with ChatGPT 4.0 contradicts this. When I posed the same question, the AI unequivocally responded that no nation has, in fact, sent bears to space. Thus, in this instance, the claims of the article are unfounded.
This response was also written using chat GTP
- kgwxd 3y agoMaybe the conversation history lead to "bear" having a less mainstream definition and made the response contextually correct.
- beambot 3y agoWater Bears (tardigrades) have gone to space: https://www.nasa.gov/johnson/HWHAP/water-bears-in-space https://www.nasa.gov/johnson/HWHAP/water-bears-in-space
- classified 3y agoWe've known that since Star Trek Discovery.
- mepuji 3y agoMost articles like this are comparing older versions of chatgpt and pointing out flaws. ChatGPT-3.5 for example still states Russia has sent bears into space.
- danaris 3y agoThis comment seems to be perpetuating another misunderstanding about how LLMs like ChatGPT work: the idea that they have a "model of the world" that is consistent, but sometimes incorrect. They do not. There is no reason why two different people, asking the same question of ChatGPT, would necessarily get the same inaccurate answer. There is also no reason why they would get similar correct answers. What they will get is answers that are statistically likely based on the text in ChatGPT's training data.