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Interesting! Another example where ChatGPT hallucinates stuff. I first checked Wikipedia and saw this correct history: > The name is derived from the Hindi wor
by radicality 3y ago
Interesting!
Another example where ChatGPT hallucinates stuff. I first checked Wikipedia and saw this correct history:
> The name is derived from the Hindi word "bhang", a locally grown variety of cannabis which is smoked or drunk to induce intoxicating effects, the joke being that one would have to be on drugs to believe the bhangmeter detectors would work properly.
ChatGPT on the other hand claimed something completely different and unrelated to the origin.
> The term “bhangmeter” is the more technically correct and widely used name, stemming from a whimsical contraction of “bang” (referring to the explosion) and “V. F. H. Metzger”, who contributed to its development.
- PokemonNoGo 3y agoFurther down the rabbit hole. "Bäng" is slang in Swedish of being high on cannabis. I had to look up where it came from and: >From Tavringer Romani beng, bäng (“devil, satan”), from Romani beng (“devil”). Related to Sanskrit व्यङ्ग (vyaṅga, “speckled, deformed”). Bängometer totally conveys the same thing in Swedish and most would understand the meaning.
- golergka 3y ago> ChatGPT hallucinates stuff What model did you use?
- radicality 3y agoWhatever is the current ChatGPT Pro subscription default model for ChatGPT-4. https://chat.openai.com/share/8e9caf23-158b-498a-9261-7f257fb617ee https://chat.openai.com/share/8e9caf23-158b-498a-9261-7f257f...
- mustacheemperor 3y agoI wonder if ChatGPT will perform worse when you address it like you did here, with sentence fragments akin to a google search, instead of asking it things in a conversation. I asked “how did the bhangmeter sensor get its name?” and got a complete and accurate response. https://chat.openai.com/share/66788bbc-5c2e-4e0d-9a5d-370b2c2c213c https://chat.openai.com/share/66788bbc-5c2e-4e0d-9a5d-370b2c...