[Fuldagap]

Originally Posted by AROO7

But it has given answers on Russia Ukraine war which happened started in 2022.

The war has been going on since 2014. The current Ukraine annexation started in 2022. Given the complexity of the topic, chatGPT might present inaccurate information, IMHO. Annexation of Crimea happened in 2014, which was in Eastern Ukraine.

Originally Posted by AROO7

Also, Mahindra Thar 2WD came this month how on earth it knows about that?

That might count for the inaccuracies in chatGPT!? Did it mix data for previous gen Thar with the current one?

[msdivy]

I have been asking this question. It used to give 2018 result. Today I got 2022 result and there goes somebody's homework.

[AROO7]

Originally Posted by Fuldagap

The war has been going on since 2014. The current Ukraine annexation started in 2022. Given the complexity of the topic, chatGPT might present inaccurate information, IMHO. Annexation of Crimea happened in 2014, which was in Eastern Ukraine.

That might count for the inaccuracies in chatGPT!? Did it mix data for previous gen Thar with the current one?

As for the Ukraine part what you say might be a reason why ChatGPT was able to answer on that topic. That said, I had a little chat with one of my friend from CSE who keenly follows development in AI field. His reply was there are two things trained data set and reference data set. So even if the AI has been trained on data set till 2021, it can still answer on topics post 2021 using reference data set. As BHPian SmartCat showed that ChatGPT can access websites and give a summary of the Hindenberg report and BHPian msdivy showed how ChatGPT now gives the correct answer to FIFA 2022 result.

So when it gave answers on Thar 2WD vs Thar 4WD vs Jimny there were no inaccuracies but at the same time it played smart by giving a generic answer. That's why I said 'for now ChatGPT gave a diplomatic answer'.

[msdivy]

Originally Posted by AROO7

BHPian msdivy showed how ChatGPT now gives the correct answer to FIFA 2022 result.

The winner was Argentina. ChatGPT's answer is wrong.

[SmartCat]

New discovery:

[AROO7]

Originally Posted by msdivy

The winner was Argentina. ChatGPT's answer is wrong.

Okay my bad I didn't see it replied France . But as it has already reached at France I'm sure in a day or two it will reach Argentina too (just has to go one step up).

[Fuldagap]

Originally Posted by AROO7

As BHPian SmartCat showed that ChatGPT can access websites and give a summary of the Hindenberg report and BHPian msdivy showed how ChatGPT now gives the correct answer to FIFA 2022 result.

I tried a lot to get something concrete out of chatGPT regarding the ongoing Adani issue but it gave very generic answers which don't say anything concrete about the said issue. The Hindeburg report has also been in the making since past 2 years. Further, it is an extremely good AI model, making up responses is its forte.

FIFA answer it gave wrong, right?

I have asked many questions to it for current events. It gives very confident answers that might sound that it is connected to the internet. But a keen look and we know that it is not. Just my take.

It is good if it's connected to the net, even if it denies for some reason.

[SmartCat]

Today, I got into an argument with ChatGPT about safety of bike vs car:

[tsk1979]

I think every use of ChatGPT we see is wrong. All these r/linkedinlunatics type people are going on and on about useless things. The real purpose of ChatGPT is to answer the deep questions. Like I asked it whether hen eggs are better or cow eggs are better.

Hen eggs and cow eggs both have unique nutritional profiles and cooking characteristics. Hen eggs, which are the most commonly consumed type of eggs, are known for their rich flavor and versatile cooking properties. They are a rich source of protein, vitamins, and minerals, and can be boiled, fried, scrambled, or baked. Hen eggs are also relatively small in size, making them easy to handle in the kitchen.

On the other hand, cow eggs are less commonly consumed but are larger in size and have a slightly different taste compared to hen eggs. Cow eggs have a thicker shell and a slightly different texture than hen eggs, making them more challenging to cook with. They are also a good source of protein and vitamins but are not as readily available in most grocery stores.

In conclusion, while both cow and hen eggs have their own unique qualities, hen eggs are generally considered to be the better option for breakfast due to their more widespread availability, better taste, and more versatile cooking properties.

See, this is the true purpose of ChatGPT, to help with breakfast choices

[Venkatesh]

Tata Motors smart take on ChatGPT

[dailydriver]

Originally Posted by dailydriver

Will the limited iterations of a human brain stand a chance against the masterful regurgitations of artificial intelligence?

Please welcome ChatGPT, the uninvited but inevitable and unavoidable guest.

It will likely remain an unseen but vaguely felt presence on all online platforms.

Originally Posted by ValarMorghulis

I tried to help you out using ChatGPT. It needed a little poking, but I hope you get a general idea.

@ValarMorghulis, please take no offence. I have just used your post to drive home the point on how this AI tool could outpace individual human thoughts/contributions in knowledge and information based discussions.

Originally Posted by am1m

AI is a tool. Even if someday someone uses it to generate passable posts on Tbhp, (some part of car review data, for example - publishing specs and spec comparos - that is already possible) it'll be more akin to someone using spell-check to correct their posts, rather than a truly non-organic sentient intelligence creating original content.

[charanreddy]

Looks like chatGPT can give more reasoned arguments than our esteemed political leaders.. If we think about it the construct is same.. Offer generic sounding reasoning to a question and back it up with some vague data. For a casual listener, which most listeners are, this will tick the boxes.

the above one on Hen Eggs Vs Cow eggs was hilarious

[ValarMorghulis]

Originally Posted by dailydriver

..

@ValarMorghulis, please take no offence. I have just used your post to drive home the point on how this AI tool could outpace individual human thoughts/contributions in knowledge and information based discussions.

None taken
The ChatGPT thread clearly highlights that it has miles to go before it can even make some sense. Showing the drive from Mussorie to Bangalore as an 8-9 hour drive is insane among other things.

It'll be sometime before AI can replace humans. AI will, however, assist humans for a long time.

[am1m]

Interestingly a friend showed me a write up for a section of the website for a local business that he works for, that he'd used ChatGPT to generate. It was a couple of columns of text, grammatically correct and a series of coherent sentences. But it didn't really say anything, and certainly nothing remotely original. Just a series of sentences, all saying essentially the same thing, in slightly different ways.

The thing is, for the purpose it was meant for, it'll probably work just fine. All the website needs to do is have some text with an eye-catching picture that will drive potential clients to contact the business. And the thing is, it's probably at same level of output from bored junior copywriters, Times of India columnists whose idea of "research" is checking the twitter feeds of celebrities, and middle-managers in IT who put together slide-decks to just have meetings for the sake of having a meeting. So in that sense, yes, AI can probably already replace those (anyway useless and repetitive) functions.

I'd already posted earlier about how I'm also using a similar AI-driven picture generating tool to get royalty-free images we can use in low-level collateral. But at best, those can be usable background images, for visuals that won't get too many eyeballs.

For something that matters- you'll still want to employ a good human writer or artist, the difference is very obvious (for now!), especially for something original.

For the low-level, non-creative tasks, I guess AI-generated content replacing human generated output is more a case of automation rather than "taking over". And automation has always resulted in traditional jobs being displaced, and in a few years, generating different jobs that involved managing, fine-tuning, and utilizing that automation.

[Chetan_Rao]

Originally Posted by am1m

... Just a series of sentences, all saying essentially the same thing, in slightly different ways...

Gold mine for PR releases! Companies put out human-written 1000-word essays saying nothing that couldn't fit in two sentences. Imagine the endless potential here.