OpenAI.com - ChatGPT
1ThoughtKnown
Posts: 6,155
I’ve been spending time on ChatGPT, engaging in conversations with the AI. The future of AI is now and the potential is incredible. It can be quite entertaining. Asked it to write a poem for me:
Post edited by 1ThoughtKnown on
0
Comments
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
I hike these mountains for my soul
I hike these mountains to feel whole
Not bad. At all.
Detroit 2000, Detroit 2003 1-2, Grand Rapids VFC 2004, Philly 2005, Grand Rapids 2006, Detroit 2006, Cleveland 2006, Lollapalooza 2007, Detroit Eddie Solo 2011, Detroit 2014, Chicago 2016 1-2, Chicago 2018 1-2, Ohana Encore 2021 1-2, Chicago Eddie/Earthlings 2022 1-2, Nashville 2022, St. Louis 2022
Detroit 2000, Detroit 2003 1-2, Grand Rapids VFC 2004, Philly 2005, Grand Rapids 2006, Detroit 2006, Cleveland 2006, Lollapalooza 2007, Detroit Eddie Solo 2011, Detroit 2014, Chicago 2016 1-2, Chicago 2018 1-2, Ohana Encore 2021 1-2, Chicago Eddie/Earthlings 2022 1-2, Nashville 2022, St. Louis 2022
On ML for art - I love it, and see it as a tool similar to Photoshop, but without learning how to 'ask' the system for changes (aka learning Photoshop). Check out this link - https://andys.page/posts/how-to-draw/. This artist's usage of Stable Diffusion (a series of image-drawing machine learning tools by those who make ChatGPT), really suggests to me that ML can be used in artistic ways rather than purely robotic, so long as the knowledge seed is human. Specifically, in this venture, ML could not replace a human to an interesting artistic end in the linked case, but could aid one effectively. If the human pursuit is ML as an empowering extension of the human brain (rather than a replacement) for artistic ventures, I can see this as a net positive. The major caveat and concern is a licensing model for art generated and used by ML models for training purposes, so that all prior works are rewarded (think the digital music industry licensing concerns, but add complexity).
On ML for programming - I'm a huge fan. Good programming = accurately conveyed software goals and requirements from a client, practical organization of code, proper ability to produce conveyed goals and requirements, a robust error- or typo- checking procedure, production of pseudo-code in the form of code comments to explain what the code's intended to do - all produced leveraging known and documented design patterns for optimal code. Not only can ML assist with performing any of the above steps, but it can also reverse engineer how it would have done an above step - serving as a 'code check' assistant to help find errors or scope that still needs to be coded. When ML reaches sufficient maturity (probably no more than a couple of years), development of internal tools or external products need not be exclusively for/by coders, and the business user's toolkit will expand to include development tools that are 'talked to' instead of writing code. This can be an empowerment of an existing labour force, or can bring in adjacent labourers (businesspeople) to aid in developmental assistance. Sure, it can be used to reduce cost centres, but at the expense of quality of output. No businesses will lay off due to ML if their competitors are enhancing their businesses through ML instead. That would add a further gap between those two types of businesses (progressive vs. frugal), disadvantaging the latter seriously.
On ML for hand-work (instead of creative work or logic-creating work - which I'll call robotics) - this one seriously worries me. Too vast a chunk of the population makes a living off of pure hand-work, that's too easily replicated with machinery that only costs an initial investment plus maintenance costs along the way - compared to an employer paying for an ongoing salary and all that comes with it (human variability, requests for vacation, sick days, etc.). I personally can't think of a way for machinery to aid operators instead of replacing them without a net profitability decrease. Conversely, most replacement strategies in this realm could lead to a realistic increase in profit. I don't see the value proposition to a businessperson to hold onto extra human labourers instead of acquiring robots, when this becomes an option in their realm.
The long and short of what I'm trying to say - is that ML is a tool, and we should bring it into the world with organization and intentionality. Just as we scoff at mathematicians who defer to an abacus instead of a calculator today, we'll scoff at those who try to code, draw, optimize businesses without the assistance of ML, and consider them outdated and likely lacking compared to their competition.
It's already late to train the world on how ML can/will change the world - governments and education programs need to embrace it ASAP lest it brings further wealth inequality to already dangerous levels.
EV
Toronto Film Festival 9/11/2007, '08 - Toronto 1 & 2, '09 - Albany 1, '11 - Chicago 1
EV
Toronto Film Festival 9/11/2007, '08 - Toronto 1 & 2, '09 - Albany 1, '11 - Chicago 1
There are no kings inside the gates of eden
“ Are you machine learning or AI?
I am an AI assistant trained to assist users with a variety of tasks, including answering questions and providing information on a wide range of topics. My training involved the use of machine learning techniques, which allowed me to learn and improve my performance over time by analyzing large amounts of data.”
Machine learning is a subfield of artificial intelligence that involves the use of algorithms and statistical models to enable computers to learn and make decisions with minimal human intervention. It involves training algorithms using large sets of data, which can be used to make predictions or take actions based on new input.
I probably do deserve to be regarded as a "Dinosaur".