4 ms·
The headline doesn't match the article all that well. It talks about sex, but that isn't even a category on their chart later in the article, except possibly u
by jandrese 2y ago
The headline doesn't match the article all that well. It talks about sex, but that isn't even a category on their chart later in the article, except possibly under the "jailbreak" category at 4%. I do suspect that the number would have been much higher if the bot did not have NSFW filters in place.
A bit surprising how this text only bot was used to generate prompts for Midjourney or Stable Diffusion some 6% of the time. I would have thought that would be a far more niche activity.
The homework category at 18% doesn't even include the "search and other inquires" at 17%, which suggests cheating on homework might be the #1 use for LLMs, at least the ones that ban porn.
The better title would have been "What do people ask chatbots? It's a lot of writing and homework."
- probably_wrong 2y agoMy guess is that sex is a cross-cutting category - 7% of all chats, but not a category by itself. The very example they show would fall both under "jailbreaking" and "roleplaying".