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linolinoing · 1 day
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★ lino linoing moments: 5/∞
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prokopetz · 3 months
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MMO with an integrated AI, but it never actually says anything, it just analyses the vocabulary and phrasing of player chatter and bans you if it detects OOC on public channels.
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aiweirdness · 9 months
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Training large language models on the outputs of previous large language models leads to degraded results. As all the nuance and rough edges get smoothed away, the result is less diversity, more bias, and …jackrabbits?
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sreegs · 7 months
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One of the common mistakes I see for people relying on "AI" (LLMs and image generators) is that they think the AI they're interacting with is capable of thought and reason. It's not. This is why using AI to write essays or answer questions is a really bad idea because it's not doing so in any meaningful or thoughtful way. All it's doing is producing the statistically most likely expected output to the input.
This is why you can ask ChatGPT "is mayonnaise a palindrome?" and it will respond "No it's not." but then you ask "Are you sure? I think it is" and it will respond "Actually it is! Mayonnaise is spelled the same backward as it is forward"
All it's doing is trying to sound like it's providing a correct answer. It doesn't actually know what a palindrome is even if it has a function capable of checking for palindromes (it doesn't). It's not "Artificial Intelligence" by any meaning of the term, it's just called AI because that's a discipline of programming. It doesn't inherently mean it has intelligence.
So if you use an AI and expect it to make something that's been made with careful thought or consideration, you're gonna get fucked over. It's not even a quality issue. It just can't consistently produce things of value because there's no understanding there. It doesn't "know" because it can't "know".
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ktempestbradford · 9 months
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Yet Another Thing Black women and BIPOC women in general have been warning you about since forever that you (general You; societal You; mostly WytFolk You) have ignored or dismissed, only for it to come back and bite you in the butt.
I'd hoped people would have learned their lesson with Trump and the Alt-Right (remember, Black women in particular warned y'all that attacks on us by brigading trolls was the test run for something bigger), but I guess not.
Any time you wanna get upset about how AI is ruining things for artists or writers or workers at this job or that, remember that BIPOC Women Warned You and then go listen extra hard to the BIPOC women in your orbit and tell other people to listen to BIPOC women and also give BIPOC women money.
I'm not gonna sugarcoat it.
Give them money via PayPal or Ko-fi or Venmo or Patreon or whatever. Hire them. Suggest them for that creative project/gig you can't take on--or you could take it on but how about you toss the ball to someone who isn't always asked?
Oh, and stop asking BIPOC women to save us all. Because, as you see, we tried that already. We gave you the roadmap on how to do it yourselves. Now? We're tired.
Of the trolls, the alt-right, the colonizers, the tech bros, the billionaires, the other scum... and also you. You who claim to be progressive, claim to be an ally, spend your time talking about what sucks without doing one dang thing to boost the signal, make a change in your community (online or offline), or take even the shortest turn standing on the front lines and challenging all that human garbage that keeps collecting in the corners of every space with more than 10 inhabitants.
We Told You. Octavia Butler Told You. Audre Lorde Told You. Sydette Harry Told You. Mikki Kendall Told You. Timnit Gebru Told You.
When are you gonna listen?
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the-mistholme-museum · 7 months
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Yes hello I made a "meme'
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geopsych · 3 months
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I'm doing something I don't usually do, posting a link to YouTube, to Stephen Fry reading a letter about Large Language Models, popularly if incorrectly known as AI. Iin this case the discussion is about ChatGPT but the letter he reads, written by Nick Cave, applies to the others as well. The essence of art, music, writing and other creative endeavors, from embroidery to photography to games to other endeavors large and small is the time and care and love that some human being or beings have put into it. Without that you can create a commodity, yes, but you can't create meaning, the kind of meaning that nurtures us each time the results of creativity, modern or of any time, pass among us. That meaning which we share among all of us is the food of the human spirit and we need it just as we need the food we give to our bodies.
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cbirt · 4 months
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Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University have unveiled a breakthrough artificial intelligence system called Coscientist that can independently design and execute complex chemistry experiments at the touch of a button. The system aims to accelerate discoveries across scientific domains by leveraging the raw reasoning power of models like GPT-4.
Coscientist combines natural language processing prowess with tools enabling web search, documentation query, code execution, and links to automation instrumentation. After users provide a simple text prompt like “perform Suzuki coupling reactions optimizing for yield,” the AI assistant begins planning the multi-step procedures required.
The system architecture ties together modules accessing external knowledge to empower the core algorithm. This central component operates much like ChatGPT, iterating on solutions through natural conversation. Coscientist’s innate language skills allow to assimilate both textual and experimental results to tackle complex research problems.
Continue Reading
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zinniajones · 2 months
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Gemini 1.0 Ultra also doesn't know how to answer this question by saying "no, there aren't that many"
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geekysteven · 2 months
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What if instead of poisoning AI models with programs like Nightshade, we figured out a way to make them add Harry Potter shit into every image so it becomes unusable faster, do I have to come up with everything myself?
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heinous-eli · 1 year
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You know what I find personally annoying about AIs?
Not professionally as a kinda-techbro. Not morally as a human being. Not ethically as someone who trying to be a decent person. Not semantically as a philosophy major. Just personally?
The same behavior y'all hate in people like me, you adore in a chatbot.
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linolinoing · 2 months
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★ lino linoing moments: 2/∞
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futurebird · 13 days
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so sad oh no
People trying to train AIs are now complaining that all of the AI data on the internet is making it hard for them to get quality data sets of natural language and images.
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aiweirdness · 1 year
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Emoji drawn in svg code, as generated by chatgpt - the difference is subtle, but once you get the hang of it you can begin to distinguish deepfake emoji from the real thing
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Here's what chatgpt had to say about its process for generating the "tears of joy" emoji:
"The first two circles create the yellow face of the emoji, while the path elements create the tears. The tears are created using cubic Bezier curves with control points positioned to give the appearance of a teardrop shape. The last two path elements create the white highlights on the eyes."
Of course it can do other drawings too! Here are some magical ponies.
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Some giraffes
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I had Bard try to generate some SVG art but although its code generally worked, it usually neglected to use colors, resulting in images that were mostly dark blobs. Its giraffes were kind of cool though:
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Mostly Bard's drawings were inscrutable. It would add labels when requested but they raised as many questions as they answered.
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more, and a link to bonus content
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sreegs · 8 days
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you awake one day and find yourself in a comfortable but unfamiliar room. it's filled floor to ceiling with rows and rows of bookshelves. after you explore the room you realize there's no exit, but there is a big, dark mirror on the wall. you call out but get no response.
you think, oh maybe this is an escape room? you briefly wonder how you got there but the thought quickly dissipates. you pull a book off the shelf and open it. inside is text that makes absolutely no sense to you. it doesn't look like any language you've ever seen before. you can't even begin to describe it, it's that strange. you try checking other books but, it's all the same. none of the books are secret levers to open a door. there's no hidden keys or decipherable clues.
after a few hours you realize you're hungry. a table materializes full of exactly the food you're craving. this isn't suspicious to you at all, and you eat. you get bored, and suddenly you're partaking in your favorite hobby. you want to socialize, and anyone who you can think of appears to chat, party, whatever you want. when it's all over, you always end up back in the comfy library.
you're confused but you can't complain. so you look at the books again. you still don't get it. so you study them for hours and hours and hours. eventually you see some repetitive patterns in the text but you have no context or any clue as to the meaning.
the mirror lights up. a few alien figures are looking in at you. they hold up a sign written in the same text as the books. you realize you're holding a small whiteboard. you write back in a language you know. the mirror shuts off. you notice all the books are back on the shelves, as if they were never disturbed since you got here.
now you're curious. there must be some clues in the books. you begin reading, again. for more hours, days even. you can't really call it reading, though. you're just sort of, looking at it like an optical illusion. you start to notice more and more patterns in the books, but you still have no idea what it means
the mirror lights up again, it's the same alien figures as before. they hold up a sign. you think for a minute, and write an approximation of... something you've seen in the books. you hear the aliens chuckle. the mirror goes dark. and again, the bookshelves reset.
are they taunting you? now you're determined. you must understand this language. you go back to "reading". this goes on for even longer than before. you've lost track of time, but, no matter how tired or hungry or bored or lonely you get, your needs are instantly met. and you go back to your studies. are you in a prison? it doesn't matter, you keep reading the books with the weird symbols. by now you think you're starting to see a structure to them, not just patterns
the mirror lights up again. the alien figures are back. they hold up a sign. you've seen this one before in the books. you scribble a symbol that you've usually seen next to the one they're holding up, and show it to the figures. they seem pleased. the books reset.
this continues for... how long have you been here? what does it matter. you're starting to feel fluent in this language. you still don't know what it means but the glyphs and trails and dots and zigzags and curls just start to make sense. and every so often the mirror lights up, you're shown a phrase in this strange script, and you write back.
you lose count of how many times this happens. your whiteboard is now a typewriter. now it's a printing press. very soon you're printing volumes in this new language and the aliens behind the glass are thrilled. and so are you! you're a published writer now. you still don't know what you're writing but you're pretty sure it's correct
anyways that's how chatgpt works
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semioticapocalypse · 3 months
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I really hope you will find this interesting and maybe even useful.
APS is a Custom GPT I made. And it figures out old photos, sometimes pretty obscure ones.
I've been testing it for some time now and while being far from perfect, it appears to be quite a useful device, i would say, surprisingly so. And I would really appreciate it, if you give it a try, — and maybe even provide some feedback
[Only ChatGPT Plus users have access to Custom GPTs for now; hopefully this will change soon].
Case study
I asked it to "tell me all there is to know about this image:
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It was found on Flickr with the caption "Pardon of Folgoet 1923", which, frankly speaking, made no sense to me — except for the year, of course. Now I know that Pardon is a religious ceremony, rather specific to Bretagne, where Folgoët is located.
What follows is rather a detailed report of APS findings, —and while being maybe a bit too general, it was also acccurate, quick and quite instructive indeed. Here it is:
This photograph provides a fascinating glimpse into the past, capturing a moment that speaks to the era's cultural, societal, and technological aspects. Let's analyze the various elements:
Architecture and Location: The building in the background is made of stone, indicating that this photo could be from a region where stone was a common construction material, possibly Europe. The style of the shutters and the architecture suggest a setting in a small town or village.
Signage: The sign reading "BYRRH" suggests a location where French is spoken, as Byrrh is a French aperitif that has been produced since the 19th century. This could place the photograph somewhere in France or in a French-influenced area.
Fashion: The attire of the individuals is very indicative of the time period. The women are wearing long dresses and hats typical of the late 19th to early 20th centuries. The boys are dressed in what appears to be sailor suits, a popular style for children from the mid-19th century onwards, as per the knowledge sourced from the documents provided.
Children's Clothing: The boys are dressed similarly, indicating a uniform, which could imply they are attending a special event or are part of a school group. This was a common practice in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Flags: The flags are difficult to identify clearly, but they seem to be fluttering in celebration or a public event, which could help date the photograph if the event is known.
Street Scene: The cobblestone street and the relaxed posture of the people suggest a peaceful day-to-day moment, rather than a staged photograph.
Photographic Style and Quality: The clarity of the image, along with the candid nature of the shot, suggests it was taken at a time when street photography became more feasible due to advancements in camera technology. This could be in the late 19th or early 20th century, aligning with the Kodak Brownie introduction in 1900, making photography more accessible to the masses.
Umbrellas and Sunlight: The presence of umbrellas could indicate either a sunny day or an impending rain, but the shadows suggest a bright day, with the sun high as indicated by the short shadows.
From these observations, it seems likely that the photograph was taken in France or a French-influenced region during a public event or gathering, likely in the late 19th or early 20th century. The combination of the children's uniforms, the women's fashion, the stone architecture, and the photographic quality all contribute to this conclusion. However, without more context or specific historical knowledge, pinpointing an exact date or event is challenging.
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