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If they only trust ChatGPT, why not just show them? From asking leading questions, to simply asking ChatGPT what the chances are of it making mistakes and hallu
by Semaphor 2y ago
If they only trust ChatGPT, why not just show them? From asking leading questions, to simply asking ChatGPT what the chances are of it making mistakes and hallucinating, there are tons of options.
Considering this is a transcription of a deleted twitter post, my internet radar of "yeah, that happened" gives a lower chance this is true than your average ChatGPT answer.
- lionkor 2y agoI'm sure it happened, I've had conversations with younger people that went like that. They pick this up before they start learning critical thinking
- Semaphor 2y agoAnd you didn’t get the idea to just show them, as I said, either? I’m not saying it’s impossible for little kids not to know about it, I’m saying it’s very straightforward to show them why that’s wrong by using the one tool they seem to believe.
- lionkor 2y agoI fully agree with you, yeah. What helped for me is demonstrating that it will say whatever to seem smart, once thats demonstrated its easier to see that its not facts, its just convincing language.
- relaxing 2y agoYou don’t work with kids as public school teacher.
- Semaphor 2y agoPlease explain what’s wrong about my reasoning then?
- visarga 2y ago> they only trust ChatGPT And somehow this is an improvement over the previous status quo. ChatGPT is pretty well read and on important issues rarely says stupid things. Better than believing some influencer.