What is the mechanism by which a text is determined to originate from ChatGPT? This will be crucial for preventing unfavorable training loops among a myriad of other human-led control efforts.
- obviously generated by ChatGPT
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What is the mechanism by which a text is determined to originate from ChatGPT? This will be crucial for preventing unfavorable training loops among a myriad of other human-led control efforts.
- obviously generated by ChatGPT
What is the mechanism by which a text is determined to originate from ChatGPT? This will be crucial for preventing unfavorable training loops among a myriad of other human-led control efforts.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not sure about that, it's a temporary ban and the reasoning presented in their post is sound they are swarmmed with a massive influx of incorrect answers to questions that 'look somewhat correct at first glance'
I found a great example to demonstrate. I asked how to transpile Lisp to C. It perfectly described what transpiling is, said (correctly) that not all Lisp structures will translate directly into C, so those parts of the code may be broken, then gave this method for transpiling: sbcl --script example.lsp --output example.c Now... that would be REALLY GREAT if it was true. But SBCL is not a transpiler (except for bytec…
And it'd get things like the sbcl command line above, because that was the right answer in the particular universe where the question could be answered.
StackOverflow and Google are finished. This is expected and it may not look like it now, but banning an advancement in technology (even temporary) is usually the first step to irrelevance of those pushing back. In a few years from now when ChatGPT and perhaps the much awaited GPT-4 are released, get better, (or even an implementation is open sourced) it will further plummet the usage for SO and Google. The genie is o…
Where I fear you might be right though, is that the web in general (and so, Google) and sites like SO with their internal content, will inevitably lose value as people post ChatGPT-generated content which superficially looks reasonable, but is subtly wrong. Wading through all those subtly-wrong things looking for the actual answer will be a far worse experience than today.
Which is unfortunate. I don't see a good way to avoid it, sadly. SO's attempt to ban ChatGPT-generated content is useless: while people have the incentive to try to get kudos from SO, and ChatGPT requires skilled, detailed analysis to detect its errors, the ban is unenforceable.
— ChatGPT arguing its own case
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I don't think so, especially for StackOverflow. I want correct answers, not answers that just look correct.
Yep. Stable diffusion is powerful because there's no "right answer". Just better/worse variations of a prompt. GPT is going to be amazing for telling stories. Particularly, for "too literal" software engineers, like me. However, it doesn't seem to offer much in terms of hard, factual information that technical fields rely on.
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I'm not sure about that, it's a temporary ban and the reasoning presented in their post is sound they are swarmmed with a massive influx of incorrect answers to questions that 'look somewhat correct at first glance'
I found a great example to demonstrate. I asked how to transpile Lisp to C. It perfectly described what transpiling is, said (correctly) that not all Lisp structures will translate directly into C, so those parts of the code may be broken, then gave this method for transpiling: sbcl --script example.lsp --output example.c Now... that would be REALLY GREAT if it was true. But SBCL is not a transpiler (except for bytec…
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Even if it is the same why should it be allowed? We want better answers not same shit or something even marginally worse
I'm asking what makes it worse.
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prompt: write a short essay as a scientist which is better, celsius or fahrentheit partial answer which some faulty reasoning about precision: First, the Celsius scale is based on a more intuitive and logical reference point. The Celsius scale sets the freezing point of water at 0 degrees and the boiling point of water at 100 degrees, whereas the Fahrenheit scale sets the freezing point of water at 32 degrees and the…
Perfect. This kind of junk is going to litter our collective knowledge bases for years. It looks just good enough to be authoritative, but is fundamentally incorrect.
This seems reasonable to me and I expect this will become a permanent, although hard to enforce, rule on most forums. StackOverflow is supposed to be a place to ask programming questions and receive help from your human peers. It's not a place to ask questions and receive help from an AI. That would be a different product. It might in the future even be a better product, who knows? But it is a different product and t…
That product is called "Google Cloud Support".