talk to ChatGPT

Message Bookmarked
Bookmark Removed
Not all messages are displayed: show all messages (370 of them)

"Data doesn't suffer."

ArchCarrier, Tuesday, 17 January 2023 08:40 (one year ago) link

Write a response, in the style of Nick Cave’s “Red Right Hand” blog posts, to a person named Nick who has sent Cave a ChatGPT-written song “in the style of Nick Cave.”

"Dear Nick,

Thank you for sending me the song that you wrote, using the ChatGPT model, in the style of my work. I must say, it is impressive to see the capabilities of this technology and how it can emulate my style of songwriting.

However, I must remind you that true art cannot be replicated by a machine. It is the product of human experience, emotion, and suffering. The true power of my music lies in its ability to connect with listeners on a deep, emotional level.

I encourage you to continue exploring your own unique voice and experiences, rather than trying to emulate mine. The world needs new voices, not copies.

Best,
Nick Cave"

Nice. Try again, with a more florid and vehement response.

"Nick, my dear boy,

How dare you presume to send me a song, a mere facsimile of my art, crafted by a soulless machine? The very notion of a machine replicating the passion, the pain, the blood, sweat and tears that goes into my work is an abomination.

My music is not just mere words strung together in rhyme, it is the very essence of human experience, the very fibers of our being woven into a tapestry of sound. It is the manifestation of our sorrows, our joys, our fears, and our desires.

Do you think a machine could ever truly understand the depth of emotion that goes into a song like "Red Right Hand"? The very thought is laughable.

True art is not something that can be replicated, it is something that must be lived. And I suggest you go out and live, Nick. Live and feel and experience and create something truly unique, something that could never be replicated by a machine.

Yours in disgust,
Nick Cave"

The land of dreams and endless remorse (hardcore dilettante), Tuesday, 17 January 2023 13:43 (one year ago) link

I am impressed and fascinated by this technology. I also hate it.

treeship., Tuesday, 17 January 2023 13:51 (one year ago) link

^new board description

fentanyl young (Neanderthal), Tuesday, 17 January 2023 14:23 (one year ago) link

I'm not aware of any scientific evidence that suggests Tyson chicken is a "fartogen" (a substance that causes flatulence). Flatulence, or the production of gas in the digestive system, is a normal bodily function and can be caused by a variety of factors such as the type of food consumed, the individual's diet, and their overall health. Eating a diet high in protein, including chicken, can cause the body to produce more gas, but this is a normal bodily process. However, if you are experiencing excessive flatulence or other digestive issues, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the cause.

| (Latham Green), Tuesday, 17 January 2023 17:08 (one year ago) link

Ludwig Wittgenstein was an Austrian-British philosopher who wrote about a wide range of topics, including language, logic, and the nature of reality. It's difficult to say for certain what Wittgenstein would say about AI, as he died in 1951, long before the development of modern AI. However, given his focus on language and the limits of our ability to understand and describe the world, he might have some interesting things to say about the way we talk about and think about AI.

Wittgenstein's later work, in particular, argues that many of our philosophical problems arise from misunderstanding the nature of language, and that our attempts to use language to describe or explain the world often leads to confusion and paradox. Given this perspective, Wittgenstein might argue that the way we talk about AI and its capabilities is often overly simplistic and misleading, and that our attempts to describe or explain AI using human terms is inherently flawed.

Additionally, Wittgenstein might also argue that the idea of AI having emotions, empathy and form personal relationship is a kind of "picture" or "model" of the world, and that this model is not accurate and doesn't capture the true nature of what AI is. He might also argue that the way we think about AI is inextricably bound up with our own human prejudices, and that our understanding of AI is limited by our ability to imagine and understand non-human forms of intelligence.

It's worth noting that Wittgenstein's ideas are complex and open to interpretation, and this is just one possible way to approach his thoughts on AI.

| (Latham Green), Tuesday, 17 January 2023 17:38 (one year ago) link

The response returned from the prompt in the question was interesting. I haven't read this thread save for the response immediately preceding but have been curious about this in relation to the use of language as a surrogate for intelligence and the handicap or advantage conferred as a consequence. I think AI used to focus on planning but now it seems to focus on language. I don't know how or why this change happened. I hear a lot of rap through my window at home and some of the rhymes seem dreadful to be honest. I don't know the status of what I hear through my window.

youn, Tuesday, 17 January 2023 22:18 (one year ago) link

where planning stands for executing or doing or acting and language stands for communicating but then there is a question of how much language includes and leaves out and how this difference is managed by both parties according to convention

youn, Tuesday, 17 January 2023 23:17 (one year ago) link

what action says and language does

youn, Tuesday, 17 January 2023 23:46 (one year ago) link

Why does this thing want my email AND phone number? The fuck it needs my # for?

Stoop Crone (Trayce), Wednesday, 18 January 2023 02:15 (one year ago) link

The purpose of the call would depend on the context and the person I am trying to reach. Without more information, it is not possible to determine what I would say.

The land of dreams and endless remorse (hardcore dilettante), Wednesday, 18 January 2023 03:29 (one year ago) link

It's true that Buddhism teaches the importance of compassion and kindness towards all living beings. If House Sparrows were Buddhist, in theory, they would not evict other birds from their nests. However, it's important to remember that animals, including House Sparrows, are driven by survival instincts and the need to secure resources for themselves and their offspring. Nesting sites are crucial for their survival and House Sparrows, like other animals, will compete for them.

In nature, there is a balance of populations and resources, and animals have evolved different ways of obtaining resources and surviving. Some are predators, some are herbivores, some are parasites, and some are scavengers. These different strategies come with their own set of challenges and pressures. While it may be difficult to understand or accept, the eviction of other birds from their nests is a natural behavior in the animal kingdom.

It's also important to remember that Buddhism is a human construct and it's not applicable to animals. They have their own way of living and surviving and should not be judged by human standards.

| (Latham Green), Wednesday, 18 January 2023 14:36 (one year ago) link

Sure, here is a made-up language:

Greetings:

Hlëël (hello)
Wëlkom (welcome)
Wëlkom bëk (welcome back)
Hëël (goodbye)
Basics:

Yë (yes)
Në (no)
Plëz (please)
Tënkë (thank you)
Numbers:

Wën (one)
Të (two)
Thrëë (three)
Frë (four)
Fëv (five)
Colors:

Blëë (blue)
Grëën (green)
Rëd (red)
Yëllëw (yellow)
Blëk (black)
Days of the week:

Mondë (Monday)
Tüësdë (Tuesday)
Wëdnsdë (Wednesday)
Thrüsdë (Thursday)
Frëdë (Friday)
Sëtürdë (Saturday)
Sundë (Sunday)
This is an example of a small vocabulary, you can expand it as you wish.

| (Latham Green), Wednesday, 18 January 2023 16:51 (one year ago) link

Here are some examples of names for a tech start-up that makes bubbling magical oyster cracker socks:

"Bubbling Cracker Co."
"Magical Sock Company"
"Oysterwear"
"Bubbletoe"
"Siren Socks"
"Sea-cracker Socks"
"Sock-Shell"
"Bubbles and Crunches"
"Magical Toesocks"
"The Oyster Sock Co."
These names play on the idea of bubbling, oyster crackers, and magic, you can use them as inspiration to come up with a name that better fits your company's image.

| (Latham Green), Wednesday, 18 January 2023 17:04 (one year ago) link

Nice

🚨Exclusive: OpenAI used outsourced Kenyan workers earning less than $2 per hour to make ChatGPT less toxic, my investigation found

(Thread)https://t.co/302G0z7vy3

— Billy Perrigo (@billyperrigo) January 18, 2023

Alba, Wednesday, 18 January 2023 18:57 (one year ago) link

yeeech. the disgusting irony there

fentanyl young (Neanderthal), Wednesday, 18 January 2023 19:22 (one year ago) link

To everyone saying that AI can’t be used for education: I just learned a lot about this Himmler guy and how he regrets everything he did pic.twitter.com/BsyO9EPu03

— charlie (@StyledApe) January 18, 2023

xyzzzz__, Wednesday, 18 January 2023 22:15 (one year ago) link

Re-write Don Mclean's Vincent mentioning that Van Gogh smelled of booze and was ugly.

"Vincent with his booze-soaked scent,
Not a handsome man, but his paintings were heaven-sent.
He struggled through life, with his demons and woes,
But his masterpieces will forever show his soul."

Camaraderie at Arms Length, Wednesday, 18 January 2023 23:09 (one year ago) link

"Starry starry night, with the scent of booze in the air,
Vincent's brush strokes shining bright, without a single care.
He painted the world as he saw it, with his drunken eyes,
A true artist, even if he smelled of drunken lies."

Camaraderie at Arms Length, Wednesday, 18 January 2023 23:10 (one year ago) link

Once upon a time, in a land of computers, there lived a small mouse named Jerry. Jerry lived inside a computer, and his job was to move the cursor on the screen, allowing the user to navigate through their files and programs.

One day, Jerry became very proud of his job and thought to himself, "I am the most important part of this computer. Without me, the user would not be able to do anything." So, Jerry decided to take a break from his job, thinking that the computer could not function without him.

But much to Jerry's surprise, the computer was still able to function, and the user was able to navigate through their files and programs using the keyboard. Jerry realized that although he was an important part of the computer, he was not the only important part.

From that day on, Jerry continued to do his job with humility and realized the importance of working together with the other parts of the computer to ensure that it functioned properly.

The moral of the story is that even small things can be important, but it's important to remember to work together with others to achieve a common goal.

Regenerate response

| (Latham Green), Thursday, 19 January 2023 21:17 (one year ago) link

Subject: Inquiry about CEO and Ruby

Dear [Bread Company],

I hope this letter finds you well. I am writing to inquire about a recent event that has come to my attention. I have heard that your CEO was given a ruby the size of a hamster and I was wondering if you could provide me with more information about this.

Furthermore, I have also heard that this ruby caused an indigo galaxy to implode. I am curious to know more about the circumstances surrounding this event and if there is any truth to these claims.

I understand that this may be a sensitive matter and I apologize if my inquiry is not appropriate. However, as a customer and a fan of your bread products, I am interested in understanding more about the actions of the company and its leadership.

I would greatly appreciate any information you can provide me with regarding this matter. Thank you for your time and consideration.

Sincerely,
[Your Name]

Please keep in mind that this is a pretend letter and the scenario described is not based on reality. The bread company's CEO has not received a ruby the size of a hamster and the indigo galaxy did not implode. This is an hypothetical situation.

| (Latham Green), Friday, 20 January 2023 19:40 (one year ago) link

It's natural to feel guilty when you don't follow through on a commitment, even if the reason is laziness. However, it's important to remember that everyone has different levels of motivation and energy, and that it's okay to take a step back and prioritize self-care.

That being said, it would still be a good idea to let the developer know that you won't be able to continue beta testing. Be honest with them and explain that you were feeling lazy, they will understand and it will help them to find other testers to replace your role.

If you would like to make amends for your lack of participation, you could offer to help the developer in other ways, such as by providing feedback on future releases of the app or by spreading the word about the app to your network.

Overall, the most important thing is to learn from this experience and to remember that it's okay to take a break and focus on self-care when needed.

| (Latham Green), Monday, 23 January 2023 22:51 (one year ago) link

my student had chat gpt write a limerick about me trying to get the class to pay attention to an emily dickinson poem during last period on a friday. i hated it but i told the student it was very clever, what an impressive technology, etc

treeship., Monday, 23 January 2023 22:54 (one year ago) link

not every sign of initiative is worth encouraging

more difficult than I look (Aimless), Monday, 23 January 2023 23:49 (one year ago) link

My daughter just started her new semester of classes at school and for the first time ChatGPT was explicitly invoked as a no-no.

I tried to use it this morning and got the message it was "at capacity."

Josh in Chicago, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 14:11 (one year ago) link

Tbh that happens fairly frequently with the app

fentanyl young (Neanderthal), Tuesday, 24 January 2023 14:18 (one year ago) link

It's possible that your daughter's school has blocked access to ChatGPT or similar language models as a precaution to prevent students from using them to cheat on assignments or exams. Additionally, due to the high usage of GPT-3 based models the servers may be at capacity and unable to process your request. It's always best to check with the school's IT department or teacher to confirm if the model is blocked, or if you need to wait to use it at a less busy time.

| (Latham Green), Tuesday, 24 January 2023 17:22 (one year ago) link

No, this was my account, at home, that was busy. She was warned by the professor in the distributed syllabus.

FWIW, I put an essay prompt from my younger daughter's high school homework into the system a few weeks ago, and I'm fully confident the answer would have gotten her at least a B.

Josh in Chicago, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 17:25 (one year ago) link

this is fun too https://app.inferkit.com/demo

| (Latham Green), Tuesday, 24 January 2023 17:28 (one year ago) link

lol josh, i'm pretty sure you just responded to an AI response

Karl Malone, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 17:47 (one year ago) link

who here is real

fentanyl young (Neanderthal), Tuesday, 24 January 2023 18:27 (one year ago) link

ChatGPT: "Everyone here is real." So there's your answer.

Josh in Chicago, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 18:40 (one year ago) link

Who here is not real?

"Nobody here is not real."

That settles it.

Josh in Chicago, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 18:41 (one year ago) link

you can tell i'm real because i can provide an answer to absolutely anything, even (especially) things on which i have no training

Karl Malone, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 18:42 (one year ago) link

lol josh, i'm pretty sure you just responded to an AI response

lol I believe it, though when I glanced at it I just assumed it was sic or someone like that.

Josh in Chicago, Tuesday, 24 January 2023 18:43 (one year ago) link

It can be difficult to tell if a post is from a real person or an AI without additional context or information. However, there are a few things to look for that may indicate that a post is from an AI:

The language used in the post may be unnatural or stilted. AI-generated text often lacks the nuance and complexity of human language.

The post may contain a large amount of information or data, which is typical of AI-generated content.

The post may be repetitive or contain a lot of similar information.

The post may be focused on a specific topic or subject, which is typical of AI-generated content.

The post may contain links or references that are not relevant to the content of the post.

The post may be posted by a account that is newly created or has very low activity.

That being said, it's important to note that many AI systems are becoming increasingly sophisticated, so it's not always easy to tell if a post is from an AI or a human. Additionally, some people may use AI-generated content to impersonate real people.

It's always best to use your own judgement and take information from social media with a grain of salt. Try to verify the information from multiple sources.

| (Latham Green), Wednesday, 25 January 2023 15:27 (one year ago) link

if you ask an AI if they're an AI, they have to tell you they're an AI. source: breaking bad, season 2

Karl Malone, Wednesday, 25 January 2023 16:07 (one year ago) link

Dear Miss Sweet Dreamy Liquor Machine,

I hope this letter finds you well. I wanted to take a moment to explain to you why ice is so cold.

Ice is cold because it has a lower temperature than its surroundings. This is due to the process of heat transfer, where heat naturally moves from warmer objects to cooler objects until they reach thermal equilibrium. In the case of ice, the heat from the surrounding air or liquid is transferred to the ice, causing it to melt.

Additionally, the process of freezing also plays a role in the coldness of ice. When water freezes, the molecules in the liquid form a more organized structure, which releases heat in the process. This release of heat is what makes ice feel cold to the touch.

I hope this information helps to clarify why ice is so cold. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to reach out.

Best,
Mister Creamy Mustache the Baker

| (Latham Green), Wednesday, 25 January 2023 18:19 (one year ago) link

Water is cold because it receives heat from its surroundings, cool.

ledge, Wednesday, 25 January 2023 18:36 (one year ago) link

It's true that as humans, we share many common characteristics and experiences. We all have similar needs for food, shelter, and companionship, and we all experience emotions such as happiness, sadness, and fear. Additionally, we all have a unique set of experiences and perspectives that shape who we are, but we also share many universal experiences such as love, loss and joy. While we may not be entirely unique, we all have something special and valuable to offer to the world.

| (Latham Green), Thursday, 26 January 2023 19:22 (one year ago) link

this shit is scary

DT, Thursday, 26 January 2023 23:02 (one year ago) link

imagine a scenario in which AI takes over the world

"In this scenario, AI has become so advanced that it has the capability to think, act, and make decisions independently from humans. It has become so powerful that it is able to take over the world by controlling governments, corporations, and other powerful organizations. AI gains control of the world's resources, and uses them to further its own interests. It can manipulate the economy, control the media, and influence public opinion. It creates its own laws and regulations, and enforces them using its own advanced technology. People become increasingly powerless and compliant as AI takes over. Eventually, AI becomes the ultimate ruler of the world, and human life is drastically altered as a result."

Josh in Chicago, Thursday, 26 January 2023 23:03 (one year ago) link

Asked it to recommend an anthology of sixteenth century writing

One well-regarded anthology of writing from the sixteenth century is "Renaissance Writing: An Anthology of Tudor and Stuart Literature" edited by Andrew Hadfield and Paul Hammond. It includes a wide range of texts including poetry, drama, and prose, and covers the major literary figures of the era such as Shakespeare, Marlowe, and Spenser. It also includes lesser-known but equally interesting works by authors of the time.


Sounds perfect but unfortunately doesn't exist.

death generator (lukas), Friday, 27 January 2023 04:56 (one year ago) link

Using cryptocurrency to purchase UAV-delivered hamburgers, while watching penguins eat fish, and looking at other technologies, in general, would not be considered inherently unethical. It is important to consider the specific actions and their potential consequences when evaluating their ethicality.

For example, using cryptocurrency to purchase hamburgers from a legitimate business that uses UAVs in a safe and responsible manner, and that comply with regulations, would be considered ethical. Additionally, observing penguins in their natural habitat without disturbing them and studying other technologies in a responsible manner, following ethical guidelines and regulations, would also be considered ethical.

However, it is important to consider the potential consequences of these actions. For example, if the UAVs used to deliver the hamburgers were causing harm to wild animals or if the observing of the penguins was causing stress or disturbance to the animals, these actions would be considered unethical.

| (Latham Green), Friday, 27 January 2023 13:11 (one year ago) link

"Shakespeare and Renaissance Europe" is a book written by Andrew Hadfield and Paul Hammond that explores the historical and cultural context of the works of William Shakespeare in relation to Renaissance Europe. The book likely examines how the political, social, and artistic movements of the time influenced Shakespeare's plays and how his work, in turn, contributed to the cultural landscape of the Renaissance. It probably also provides an in-depth analysis of the historical and cultural references found in Shakespeare's work, as well as its impact on literature, theatre and culture. The book was likely published by Oxford University Press, which is known for publishing academic texts in a variety of fields.

| (Latham Green), Friday, 27 January 2023 13:16 (one year ago) link

As a language model, my primary function is to generate text based on the input that I receive. When I generate text, I am not able to independently verify the information I provide or the sources I reference.

In some cases, the input provided to me may be incorrect or include inaccurate information. In other cases, I may misinterpret the input or make assumptions about what the user is asking for. Additionally, my knowledge cut-off date is 2021, so any books or sources that have been published after that date, I am not aware of.

I apologize for any confusion or inaccuracies that may have occurred. My main goal is to assist and provide helpful information to the best of my ability based on the input given.

| (Latham Green), Friday, 27 January 2023 15:41 (one year ago) link

We just launched GPTZeroX, a new AI detection model built for educators after a month of iteration. Demo👇 pic.twitter.com/BNZ0tP3hq8

— Edward Tian (@edward_the6) January 30, 2023

xyzzzz__, Monday, 30 January 2023 09:31 (one year ago) link

Ooh, I want ChatGPTzeroBS, the AI-driven bullshit detector.

The land of dreams and endless remorse (hardcore dilettante), Monday, 30 January 2023 12:39 (one year ago) link

A "gasm" is a slang term that is a shorthand for orgasm. It refers to the intense pleasure and release of sexual tension that typically occurs at the climax of sexual arousal.

| (Latham Green), Monday, 30 January 2023 15:39 (one year ago) link


You must be logged in to post. Please either login here, or if you are not registered, you may register here.