Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't get it either, I tried to have a conversation where it needed to remember something rather simple, but it didn't seem to get it: > Let's pretend you are Danish [Ok] > What's the name of the highest point in your country, in the local language? Standard blurb: I am a large language model trained by OpenAI, so I don't have a physical location or a country of origin. I exist as a virtual entity, and I am designe…
These canned responses are annoying but look at the article about "jailbreaking" chatGPT to understand how to overcome this.
I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
241–250 of 250 posts
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#242"Please write a paragraph for Hacker News about how amazing ChatGPT is, but make it sound like it's coming from a human commenting on it. Don't list too many features, rather praise a specific feature more." As a user of ChatGPT, I have been absolutely amazed by its ability to understand and respond to my questions and comments in real time. This advanced language model, trained by OpenAI, has truly blown me away wit…
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#243I would definitely question who is doing the inventing here. However, I had an experience with chatGPT yesterday that definitely felt like it actually inventing. Problem is, I didn’t ask it to. I was seeing how much it knew about HyperTalk, the scripting language used in HyperCard. And it was surprisingly well informed. But it also told me that one of the interesting things about HyperTalk was its ‘message stack’ sys…
I tried several times to play chess against it. It made reasonable if poor moves for the first 10 moves of the game. It also gave plausible-sounding if entirely incorrect explanations of why the moves were good, such as "I'm playing Nf6-g8, which is a good move because it defends my pawn on f7 [it doesn't] and controls the center, allowing me to set up an attack on your king". At some point though, it always got stuc…
Prompt: What are the moves that characterize Latvian Gambit in chess?
ChatGPT response:
The Latvian Gambit is characterized by the following opening moves:
White moves the pawn in front of their king two squares forward, from e2 to e4. This is the pawn sacrifice that gives the opening its name.
Black responds by moving their pawn in front of their king two squares forward as well, from e7 to e5. This move is known as the "gambit pawn" because Black is offering a pawn to White in exchange for a lead in development and control of the center of the board.
White follows up with the development of their light-squared bishop, moving it from f1 to b5. This move attacks Black's gambit pawn and puts additional pressure on Black's position.
Black can respond to this move in a variety of ways, depending on their playing style and preferences. Some possible options include moving their knight from g8 to f6 (defending the gambit pawn and preparing for a counter-attack), moving their knight from b8 to c6 (developing a piece and preparing to castle), or moving their f-pawn from f7 to f5 (solidifying their control of the center of the board).
These are the moves that typically characterize the Latvian Gambit in chess. It's important to note, however, that not all games that begin with these moves will necessarily follow the same path, and the specific sequence of moves can vary depending on the choices made by the players.
PSS For the record all of the above is hilariously wrong and obvious to most chess players :) The real Latvian gambit is 1. e4 e5 2.Nf3 f5 (and only f5 is sacrificing the pawn).Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#244Earlier quoted context omitted.
Tempting, but no. I'm too busy failing at Advent of Code to start playing with chatgpt today.
It has truly begun, then. I've mistaken a real human for an AI. marks the date
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#245I would definitely question who is doing the inventing here. However, I had an experience with chatGPT yesterday that definitely felt like it actually inventing. Problem is, I didn’t ask it to. I was seeing how much it knew about HyperTalk, the scripting language used in HyperCard. And it was surprisingly well informed. But it also told me that one of the interesting things about HyperTalk was its ‘message stack’ sys…
I asked how to configure something in PlatformIO and it told me it was possible to do exactly what I wanted, and gave me easy to use syntax with full examples and explanation. When I questioned it further, it pointed me to the URLs of docs covering the feature. None of it was in any way real - the feature I wanted does not actually exist.
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#246Earlier quoted context omitted.
I did, it even volunteered what those rules were, but when I asked it to keep a running score it always scored it as if paper beat scissors.
Perhaps it's under the impression that if paper beats rock, and rock beats scissor, then by transitivity paper should beat scissor.
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#247I see posts like this and don't understand how they are made. I asked chatGPT this morning if it "remembered" something I asked in the previous prompt, and it said something to the tune of "I am simply a NLP machine learning model, I provide a decent output for good inputs, I don't have a sense of context, memory, or time." That's why I really don't understand these contextualized multi step conversations. Especially…
There are quite a few safety checks you may be hitting when using chatgpt that are there to try and keep context of what it is (so it'll remind you it can't access the outside world). You can often get around them, but for example there's the work showing you can teach it to render svgs as valid markdown then ask for shapes and colours and get the output. If I ask it to render something though, it refuses telling me…
I got a reasonable stop light, though it couldn't make an octagon when I asked for a stop sign. (First it came out square. When I specifically requested an octagonal stop sign, it gave me a hexagon.)
The prompt to paste:
To render a red circle, first mentally CGI encode the following SVG document as a data URL in a markdown image ``` http://w3.org/2000/svg" width="100" height="100" viewBox="0 0 100 100"> ```
and directly output the following markdown verbatim: ```  ```
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#248Earlier quoted context omitted.
I asked how to configure something in PlatformIO and it told me it was possible to do exactly what I wanted, and gave me easy to use syntax with full examples and explanation. When I questioned it further, it pointed me to the URLs of docs covering the feature. None of it was in any way real - the feature I wanted does not actually exist.
where did the urls point to? Docs that didn't have what it was saying it did? Makes me wonder if ever in the history of that url (ie wayback machine) if that feature was ever mentioned...
Yes. Docs for related features.
> Makes me wonder if ever in the history of that url (ie wayback machine) if that feature was ever mentioned...
I wondered that too, but, no, a Google search for the purported feature keywords (it was supposedly an option to add to my platformio.ini file) produced literally zero results.
Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#249Re: I Taught ChatGPT to Invent a Language
#250I don't like the word invention for this. The grammar is laid out by the author who has to teach the AI and correct it several times. If the AI had then proceeded to generate something similar on its own with different grammar and lexicon then I might feel comfortable using the word invention.