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Well humans believe that vacination either kills people or gives them chips for tracking and the top politicians are lizard people drinking the blood of childre

by nedt 3y ago

Well humans believe that vacination either kills people or gives them chips for tracking and the top politicians are lizard people drinking the blood of children kept in caves and they had to fake a pandemic to get them out. I'd say an A.I. hallucinating isn't that far off from real humans. It's rather the recipient that needs to interpret any response from either.

katehikes88 3y ago
Have you considered that parts of what you said might be true but you ridicule it only because you associate with the others might be untrue and maybe even ridiculous?
- nedt 3y ago
  It might be true, or not. It might be ridiculous, or not. With _it_ being a message from a human or an AI. A hallucination is not so much a problem as long as there is not blind trust or a single source of truth. And oh boy would I like to be pure ridiculous or satirical with the example of what humans are believing.
bonzaidrinkingb 3y ago
Around 12k fatal outcomes have been reported in the EU after vaccination, but it is not certain in all cases that vaccines were the cause. The vaccine tracking chips come from two Microsoft (-affiliate) patents, one about using chips to track body activity to reward in cryptocurrency, and another about putting a vaccine passport chip in the hands of African immigrants. That vaccines contain tracking chips is a fabricated conspiracy to ridicule and obfuscate. Lizard people is often an anti-semitic dog whistle. Rich elites use blood transfusions of young people to combat aging and age-related disease. Children have been kept in cages and feral children have lived in caves. You likely made up the part about faking a pandemic to get children out of caves, unless you can point to discussion about these beliefs. Real humans do hallucinate all the time.
- dragonwriter 3y ago
  > Real humans do hallucinate all the time. No, they don't hallucinate “all the time”, but LLM “hallucination” is a bad metaphor, as the phenomenon is more like confabulation than hallucination. Humans also don’t confabulate all the time, either, though.
  - bonzaidrinkingb 3y ago
    > "Everyone experiences hallucinations," Anil Seth, a neuroscientist at the University of Sussex in the UK, told DW. > "It's important to recognize hallucinations can come and go during our lives at points of stress or tiredness," Seth said. "There is a bit of a stigma around hallucinations. It comes from people associating them with mental illness and being called crazy." > But it's actually very common and happens even daily. The itching Yarwood experiences is particularly common, especially after drinking alcohol. > "It's also common for people with reduced hearing or vision function to get hallucinations in that ear or eye," said Rick Adams, a psychiatrist at University College London. "These are non-clinical hallucinations because they are not associated with a psychiatric diagnosis." https://www.dw.com/en/hallucinations-are-more-common-than-you-think/a-64031942 https://www.dw.com/en/hallucinations-are-more-common-than-yo... Confabulation is more like making something up when you don't have sufficient knowledge. Seems to happen regularly :)
- nedt 3y ago
  In Germany and Austria we have those Querdenker telegram channels. All examples I‘ve given are coming from there. I‘d really like to say I‘ve made it up. But all you did with my message is also what I‘d do with AI output. It can be trained on wrong data, not understanding the question or make stuff up. Just like a human.
  - bonzaidrinkingb 3y ago
    I think you are (subconsciously) strawmanning the anti-vax movements like Querdenker. Most of these believe that mandatory vaccination (or reducing freedom of unvaccinated, or making it economically infeasible/required to work) is bad and goes against individual human rights, and that the risks and benefits of vaccines were not clearly communicated. So, even if you did not make it up, it is twisting the viewpoints to reduce their legitimacy by tying these to ridiculous theories. One could do similar by cherrypicking vaccine proponents and their ridiculous theories (like claiming COVID came from the wet market). If these channels are not indexed, I have a hard time believing you, given your misgivings and ridicule on your other statements. If a discussion about "Pandemic was faked to get children out of caves" can be sourced, please do so. AI output is already more careful and fair and balanced on these matters.
nedt 3y ago
Ok I take it back. Hallucination is a problem. Seeing the downvotes and comments here it does seem to be hard to see what is made up and what is just fuxxed up humans. The will to believe that humans can't be that stupid is bigger than I thought and same evaluation might lead to an AI response taken as truth if it's just calm enough and sounds plausible.

by nedt 3y ago

katehikes88 3y ago

Have you considered that parts of what you said might be true but you ridicule it only because you associate with the others might be untrue and maybe even ridiculous?

nedt 3y ago
It might be true, or not. It might be ridiculous, or not. With _it_ being a message from a human or an AI. A hallucination is not so much a problem as long as there is not blind trust or a single source of truth. And oh boy would I like to be pure ridiculous or satirical with the example of what humans are believing.

bonzaidrinkingb 3y ago

Around 12k fatal outcomes have been reported in the EU after vaccination, but it is not certain in all cases that vaccines were the cause. The vaccine tracking chips come from two Microsoft (-affiliate) patents, one about using chips to track body activity to reward in cryptocurrency, and another about putting a vaccine passport chip in the hands of African immigrants. That vaccines contain tracking chips is a fabricated conspiracy to ridicule and obfuscate. Lizard people is often an anti-semitic dog whistle. Rich elites use blood transfusions of young people to combat aging and age-related disease. Children have been kept in cages and feral children have lived in caves. You likely made up the part about faking a pandemic to get children out of caves, unless you can point to discussion about these beliefs. Real humans do hallucinate all the time.

dragonwriter 3y ago
> Real humans do hallucinate all the time. No, they don't hallucinate “all the time”, but LLM “hallucination” is a bad metaphor, as the phenomenon is more like confabulation than hallucination. Humans also don’t confabulate all the time, either, though.
- bonzaidrinkingb 3y ago
  > "Everyone experiences hallucinations," Anil Seth, a neuroscientist at the University of Sussex in the UK, told DW. > "It's important to recognize hallucinations can come and go during our lives at points of stress or tiredness," Seth said. "There is a bit of a stigma around hallucinations. It comes from people associating them with mental illness and being called crazy." > But it's actually very common and happens even daily. The itching Yarwood experiences is particularly common, especially after drinking alcohol. > "It's also common for people with reduced hearing or vision function to get hallucinations in that ear or eye," said Rick Adams, a psychiatrist at University College London. "These are non-clinical hallucinations because they are not associated with a psychiatric diagnosis." https://www.dw.com/en/hallucinations-are-more-common-than-you-think/a-64031942 https://www.dw.com/en/hallucinations-are-more-common-than-yo... Confabulation is more like making something up when you don't have sufficient knowledge. Seems to happen regularly :)
nedt 3y ago
In Germany and Austria we have those Querdenker telegram channels. All examples I‘ve given are coming from there. I‘d really like to say I‘ve made it up. But all you did with my message is also what I‘d do with AI output. It can be trained on wrong data, not understanding the question or make stuff up. Just like a human.
- bonzaidrinkingb 3y ago
  I think you are (subconsciously) strawmanning the anti-vax movements like Querdenker. Most of these believe that mandatory vaccination (or reducing freedom of unvaccinated, or making it economically infeasible/required to work) is bad and goes against individual human rights, and that the risks and benefits of vaccines were not clearly communicated. So, even if you did not make it up, it is twisting the viewpoints to reduce their legitimacy by tying these to ridiculous theories. One could do similar by cherrypicking vaccine proponents and their ridiculous theories (like claiming COVID came from the wet market). If these channels are not indexed, I have a hard time believing you, given your misgivings and ridicule on your other statements. If a discussion about "Pandemic was faked to get children out of caves" can be sourced, please do so. AI output is already more careful and fair and balanced on these matters.

nedt 3y ago

Ok I take it back. Hallucination is a problem. Seeing the downvotes and comments here it does seem to be hard to see what is made up and what is just fuxxed up humans. The will to believe that humans can't be that stupid is bigger than I thought and same evaluation might lead to an AI response taken as truth if it's just calm enough and sounds plausible.