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Right. I think it's fair to ask whether a reasonable, non-technical person would even know that ChatGPT will hallucinate answers. That is widely known in the te
by bigstrat2003 3y ago
Right. I think it's fair to ask whether a reasonable, non-technical person would even know that ChatGPT will hallucinate answers. That is widely known in the tech world (and even still you have people relying on it for work, which blows my mind), but it takes time for that knowledge to get out to the general public. That goes double when vendors are putting out advertising which misleads people (as you pointed out).
- mdp2021 3y agoThe last time I tried a LLM based chatbot, for testing purposes, was yesterday, and I had fully clear signals of dealing with a moron. First you have a matter of due diligence when using a tool - especially if you are past the age of twelve, especially if you are a professional -, due diligence that will inform you of the boundaries, but then you also have to have clean senses and be able to see things for what they are as they patently show to be such. It is like having empowered masses of people that in real "darwinian", selective contexts would die before being impactful.