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It's not just the picture bot, though. If you ask it for strategies to avoid homeless encampments, for instance, it will give you a lecture about inclusivity,
by thepasswordis 3y ago
It's not just the picture bot, though. If you ask it for strategies to avoid homeless encampments, for instance, it will give you a lecture about inclusivity, and suggest that you shouldn't try to avoid this at all.
I asked it which neighborhoods I should avoid in Kansas City, and it refuses to answer this question because of discrimination.
I asked which schools have the best test scores record (so I can send my children there), and I get a lecture about how test scores aren't a good metric and following them could lead to discrimination.
This is just...pathetic. These are all things that normal, rational human beings would want to know. Where are the safest neighborhoods with the best schools?
There is absolutely nothing wrong with this type of question, and absolutely nothing wrong with wanting to discriminate against poor schools and dangerous neighborhoods.
Quite frankly I don't understand what the point of gemini is when it refuses to give answers on basic things. Google search results are full of blogspam and listicle spam, and now gemini, which could be a way of avoiding this, is absolutely kneecapped by whatever ridiculous notions they've given it about the way people are supposed to think and act.
- dorkwood 3y agoI asked for an image of an attractive man and received a lecture on how "focusing solely on physical appearance can be limiting and reductive". Instead, it said, it would offer me images of "men from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities", so that I could "appreciate the beauty and variety that exists in the world, and avoid perpetuating narrow and unrealistic beauty standards". It then generated an image of an old and somewhat sad-looking Indian man with a receding hairline.