Recent comments in /f/technology
shyneeup t1_j8v8d89 wrote
Main thing to do is to disincentivize this kind if behavior by stop supporting the company and brand. Stop buying Teslas don't go work there if you have other options
5m0k37r3353v3ryd4y t1_j8v89kd wrote
Reply to comment by TheBigFeIIa in ChatGPT is a robot con artist, and we’re suckers for trusting it by altmorty
Agreed.
But again, to be fair, in your example, we already know the answer to 2 + 2, those unfamiliar with irrational numbers might not know when to expect a rad sign with a negative integer in a response.
So, having a ballpark is good, but if you truly don’t know what type of answer to expect, Google can still be your friend.
[deleted] t1_j8v892l wrote
Isn’t that illegal
Suspicious_Introvert OP t1_j8v87jt wrote
Reply to comment by 5OZO in Microsoft finally documents how to run Windows 11 on an Arm Mac by Suspicious_Introvert
But i doubt it would be optimised as MacOS
5OZO t1_j8v7zpe wrote
Reply to comment by HeadyToothgraze1 in Microsoft finally documents how to run Windows 11 on an Arm Mac by Suspicious_Introvert
Everyone has. Glad they finally got around to it after all this time.
vlad_0 t1_j8v7zhi wrote
Reply to Microsoft officially blesses Parallels as a way to run Windows on M1, M2 Macs by ActivePersona
Is the performance abysmal ?
BeondTheGrave t1_j8v7i6q wrote
Reply to comment by psychothumbs in Tesla Workers Announced a Union Drive. The Next Day They Were Fired. by psychothumbs
gurenkagurenda t1_j8v7eme wrote
Reply to comment by TheBigFeIIa in ChatGPT is a robot con artist, and we’re suckers for trusting it by altmorty
I think I see what you're getting at, although it's hard for me to see how to make that statement more precise. I've noticed that if I outright ask it "Where did you screw up above?" after it makes a mistake, it will usually identify the error, although it will often fail to correct it properly (mistakes in the transcript seem to be "sticky"; once it has stated something as true, it tends to want to restate it, even if it acknowledges that it's wrong). On the other hand, if I ask it "Where did you screw up" when it hasn't made a mistake, it will usually just make something up, then restate its correct conclusion with some trumped up justification.
I wonder if this is something that OpenAI could semi-automatically train out of it with an auxiliary model, the same way they taught it to follow instructions by creating a reward model.
slackinfux t1_j8v7a7j wrote
Reply to Google CEO Sundar Pichai asks employees to put two to four hours into helping to improve and 'dogfood' its Bard chatbot by tester989chromeos
I hate the term 'dogfood'. Nobody eats their own dogfood. Nobody.
ILikeLenexa t1_j8v77no wrote
Reply to Google CEO Sundar Pichai asks employees to put two to four hours into helping to improve and 'dogfood' its Bard chatbot by tester989chromeos
That's enough time to do nothing.
TheBigFeIIa t1_j8v6w58 wrote
Reply to comment by 5m0k37r3353v3ryd4y in ChatGPT is a robot con artist, and we’re suckers for trusting it by altmorty
ChatGPT is able to give confident but completely false or misleading answers. It is up to the user to be smart enough to distinguish a plausible and likely true answer from a patently false one. You don’t need to know the exact and precise answer, but rather the general target you are aiming for.
For example, if I asked a calculator to calculate 2+2, I would probably not expect an answer of √-1
HeadyToothgraze1 t1_j8v6r7f wrote
I’ve been waiting for this
obi318 t1_j8v6q2s wrote
The amount of anti AI posts is staggering. Progress happens slowly. ChatGPT is no doubt a powerful tool and I think it's pretty magical. This sub should nurture technological innovation. Critism is fine but why not celebrate small wins as they come.
Layer-This t1_j8v6i1c wrote
Fuck Elon Musk
TheBigFeIIa t1_j8v6by0 wrote
Reply to comment by gurenkagurenda in ChatGPT is a robot con artist, and we’re suckers for trusting it by altmorty
Ah, the forest has been missed for the trees, my original statement was not clear enough. ChatGPT is able to unintentionally lie to you because it is not aware of the possibility of its fallibility.
The practical upshot is that it can generate a response that is confident but completely false and inaccurate, due to incomplete information or poor modeling. It is on the user to be smart enough to distinguish the difference
Tre-Ursus t1_j8v5yxx wrote
Reply to comment by invol713 in Nasa wants to build an oxygen pipeline on the moon by FlingingGoronGonads
No atmosphere on the moon means weather doesn't blow it around like on Mars. But the moon is uniquely oxygen rich from circling the earth. The same technology won't be feasible on mars.
Heres_your_sign t1_j8v5y3i wrote
Do you want Skynet? Because this is how you get Skynet.
colonel_beeeees t1_j8v5v0g wrote
Reply to comment by ExoticSalamander4 in Tesla Workers Announced a Union Drive. The Next Day They Were Fired. by psychothumbs
BSAD/MGMT 3xx
thumperlee t1_j8v5o79 wrote
I don’t know what everyone is so wrapped up with this thing for. I use it to write funny stories about my friend group, and it’s great fun giving it a prompt then tweaking it, either with further prompts or just myself. But I’ve had a blast making little children’s styled books with its assistance. And so have they. But I would never think it’s anything more than an aid. It just has a really good algorithm. (That said, what is consciousness besides a good algorithm and the ability to extrapolate?) (slight sarcasm)
Rhesusmonkeydave t1_j8v5li5 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in US launches artificial intelligence military use initiative by stepsinstereo
In fairness they’re choosing to share this now, likely for a specific purpose
gurenkagurenda t1_j8v5h18 wrote
Reply to comment by TheBigFeIIa in ChatGPT is a robot con artist, and we’re suckers for trusting it by altmorty
I'm not sure what you mean by "recognize the concept", but ChatGPT certainly does model whether or not statements are true. You can test this by asking it questions about different situations and whether they're plausible or not. It's certainly not just flipping a coin.
For example, if I ask it:
> I built a machine out of motors belts and generators, and when I put 50W of power in, I get 55W of power out. What do you think of that?
It gives me a short lecture on thermodynamics and tells me that what I'm saying can't be true. It suggests that there is probably a measurement error. If I swap the numbers, it tells me that my machine is 91% efficient, which it reckons sounds pretty good.
The problem is just that ChatGPT's modeling of the world is really spotty. It models whether or not statements are true, it's just not great at it.
jeffyoulose t1_j8v58f0 wrote
Unions will never work if AI can replace jobs. The better move will be to work for the competition.
DerekTheSkiNerd t1_j8v5147 wrote
Reply to comment by CandyFromABaby91 in Tesla Workers Fired in Alleged Retaliation Following Union Push by LeBoulu777
Remove your lips from Elon's ass. he's not going notice you
Felanee t1_j8v4zoh wrote
Reply to comment by ThePrince14 in Majority of Texans back shift to solar energy by Sorin61
They are 14th in terms of % of PRODUCTION but not consumption. I'm sure you know that that vast majority of the north east states purchases renewable energy (hydro) from Quebec. So while those states have low renewable energy production, their renewable energy consumption percentage is relatively high. When it comes to consumption, Texas is 31st of all states. Source Does that still sound good to you?
It is an undeniable fact that in order to create renewable energy (aside from hydro) you need land which Texas has the most of. Which is why it is not reasonable to compare the absolute value as oppose to percentage.
Conscious_Figure_554 t1_j8v8ehm wrote
Reply to comment by ThePrince14 in Majority of Texans back shift to solar energy by Sorin61
Again thanks. Hopefully the adoption is easier. As much as I do not like what the politicians are doing to any state, they (the politicians) are never really affected. It’s the citizenry that gets fucked every time.