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"Lying" has a deliberate notion to it which imo is not accurate in this case
by WanderPanda 3y ago
"Lying" has a deliberate notion to it which imo is not accurate in this case
- justapassenger 3y agoIt's deliberate. It's not deliberate by the tech itself. But they pack it in the product and market it, with a general narrative that it's superhuman like experience that is going to replace humans. At this level, it's deliberate.
- ben_w 3y agoThe marketing is what you're complaining about? Log in: > This is a free research preview. > Our goal is to get external feedback in order to improve our systems and make them safer. > While we have safeguards in place, the system may occasionally generate incorrect or misleading information and produce offensive or biased content. It is not intended to give advice. *next page* > Limitations > May occasionally generate incorrect information > May occasionally produce harmful instructions or biased content > Limited knowledge of world and events after 2021 That comes up every time you log in, even if you've seen it before.
- justapassenger 3y agoWhat you describe is not marketing - it's legal-ish language. For marketing - listen to Sam Altman says. Listen to what VCs say. Listen to what influencers say.
- ben_w 3y ago“People are begging to be disappointed and they will be. The hype is just like... We don’t have an actual AGI and that’s sort of what’s expected of us.” - Sam Altman in an interview about GPT-4 with StrictlyVC "(GPT4) is a system that will look back and say it was a very early AI. It is slow, it is buggy, and it does not do a lot of things very well, but neither did the very earliest computers, and they still pointed to a path that is going to be really important in our lives even if it took a few decades," - Sam Altman in an interview about GPT-4 with Lex Fridman The "influencers" may be saying any old rubbish; but that was always so, and the subjects of their fantasies should not be blamed for nonsense being spouted about them.