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Why should a meal planner AI app even know about non-meal "ingredients"? It should not be something it even knows what it is, have never heard/read/seen it befo
by mongol 3y ago
Why should a meal planner AI app even know about non-meal "ingredients"? It should not be something it even knows what it is, have never heard/read/seen it before. If it does not know something like toilet cleaner or chlorine exist, it cannot readily include it in a recipe
- quickthrower2 3y agoA list of ingredients is hard work. openai.gpt4.prompt(f”gimme a recipe using {ingredients}”) is much less work.
- chriswarbo 3y ago> A list of ingredients is hard work. openai.gpt4.prompt(f”gimme a recipe using {ingredients}”) is much less work. Sure, but it's amazing to me that: - Web devs would allow free-form text input, rather than selecting from known options - Web devs would splice raw user input into their backend queries - Even if a free-form UX was mandated, the devs of an AI/ML app didn't notice that their input sanitising problem is a straightforward edible/inedible classification task (AKA the main thing AI/ML was for, before LLMs)
- quickthrower2 3y agoKnown options is tricky, so they probably lazied out of it. Think of international union of all supermarket SKUs and then realize supermarkets sell a small fraction of all possible foods.