2 ms·
>Agent, I need some vitamin D, can you find me the best deal for some rated in the top 5? "I have picked the best reviewed vitamin D on Amazon." (and, it's a
by everdrive 1y ago
>Agent, I need some vitamin D, can you find me the best deal for some rated in the top 5?
"I have picked the best reviewed vitamin D on Amazon."
(and, it's a knockoff in the mixed inventory, and now you're getting lead-laced nothing)
- dumbfounder 1y agoYes, if it’s bad it will do that. I can see a path to it being good.
- mh- 1y agoSupposing I accept that's a likely outcome, it's exactly the same thing that would have happened if a typical human shopper searched for Vitamin D and picked the top result, right? The cynicism on these topics is getting exhausting.
- disgruntledphd2 1y ago> Supposing I accept that's a likely outcome, it's exactly the same thing that would have happened if a typical human shopper searched for Vitamin D and picked the top result, right? Yeah sure, but humans (normally) only fall for a particular scam once. Because LLMs have no memory, they can scale these scams much more effectively!
- red-iron-pine 1y agoand don't forget the one-day-of-entire-nation-of-bolivia tier electricity consumption just to get those dubious scans done
- everdrive 1y ago- It would be a more repeatable failure - it could be gamed by companies in a new way - it requires an incredibly energy-intensive backend just to prevent people from making a note on a scrap of paper
- fragmede 1y agoNot to out myself as, like, a total communist, or something, but I think there should be government regulations preventing lead-laced Vitamin D pills with no Vitamin D in them from being sold.