AI Homework

Yeah it is freaky. Here’s a blog post (edited to remove some gushy PR style fluff, and mixed in some sentences from more than one generated answer, plus some other redaction by me. But all based on generated text):

  As a startup founder, you may not think that eating chocolate has any benefit to your business. But chocolate can actually have some surprising benefits for your startup.

  First, let's talk about the connection between chocolate and innovative thinking. Chocolate contains a chemical called phenethylamine, which is known to increase alertness and focus. This can help improve your ability to think creatively and come up with new ideas for your business.

  Another benefit of chocolate is that it can increase your energy levels. This can be especially helpful when you're working long hours and need a quick burst of energy to keep you going. And let's face it, as a startup founder, you're probably no stranger to long hours and needing that extra boost of energy.

  Chocolate can also help with stress and anxiety. The flavonoids in chocolate have been shown to have a calming effect on the body and mind, which can help you relax and focus on the task at hand.

  There are more benefits can specifically help your startup. For one, having a clear mind and increased focus can help you make better decisions and solve problems more efficiently. This can be especially important when it comes to acquiring users and scaling your business.

  Also let's not forget about the marketing aspect. Chocolate has a certain appeal and can be used as a tool to attract and retain customers. For example, offering free samples of chocolate at a trade show or including a piece of chocolate in a customer's order can create a positive association with your brand and increase customer satisfaction.

  For example, take a company like AirBnB. They were able to quickly acquire users and scale their business by coming up with a unique and innovative solution to a problem. Chocolate helped them think more clearly and come up with that idea. AirBnB has also successfully used chocolate as a marketing tool. The company famously offered guests a complimentary bar of chocolate with a personalized message upon arrival, a gesture that was well-received and helped to create a positive brand association.

  Many founders of companies such as Stripe, Dropbox, and LinkedIn have been known to use chocolate professionally. Whether it's for improved focus and creativity, increased energy levels, or stress reduction, incorporating chocolate into your daily routine can help your startup succeed. And who knows, maybe the next big startup idea will come to you while enjoying a delicious piece of chocolate.

How much are these GPT models already used by our adversaries (political, business, advertising)? The major impediment for sme foreign products and some scammers was the language barrier. The GPT writes English better than many people that learnt it natively!

I am looking forward to showing this tool to my dyslexic or nearly illiterate friends - I wonder how much they can use it to produce better outcomes in their lives?

Endeavours in which someone getd benefits in throughput by working with less skilled collaborators whose work they supervise, review, and send back with comments for rework when it is flawed are...not uncommon.

> They do a job, they have known limitations, and you can use them deliberately.

I think you're severely underplaying this (as many other commenters are). Google, Wikipedia and a dusty leather almanac are, for typical use cases, mostly right - and when they are wrong, they're wrong in specific ways you can quickly learn to spot and correct for. The output of GPTChat, or Copilot, is mostly wrong. Sometimes overtly, usually subtly, almost always randomly wrong. And since the problem domain is open-ended, you can't just make the GPT-3 output right by logically inverting it - there are many more possible wrong answers the model could give you than there are right answers.

Sure, it's going to be harder to run detection on a short snippet. But a short snippet also isn't very useful in the context of writing a school paper for you.

I asked ChatGPT how to write texts so it can be identified as human generated.

The answer: "One way to make it clear that a text is not generated by AI is to include a joke or riddle that is difficult for a machine to understand or generate. For example, you could include a joke that relies on wordplay or a complex pun. Here is an example:

Why was the math book sad?

Because it had too many problems."