Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hello readers! Generative AI burst onto the scene like a summer blockbuster, promising transformative experiences. The tech-savvy among us were both awed and slightly terrified at the notion of AI creating human-like content. But has it lived up to its hype? The Highs of Generative AI [Graph 1: Rapid Growth of Generative AI Adoption] The above graph showcases the swift ascent of generative AI's adoption from 2019 to…
Please stop polluting hacker news with chatgpt output.
Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
21–30 of 46 posts
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#22The dissonance is wild. I'd hate to go back to working without it. It definitely has its uses.
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#23I've been getting really frustrated reading peoples comments about how useless openAI is on twitter/reddit/whateversocialmedia. Chatgpt saves me probably tens of hours a week on various coding/math, whatever tasks. I use it for sed and regex constantly. Then one of these posts pops up on reddit and it's one of those "it'll never take our jerbs it's only good at writing bad poetry," posts look at all the funny things…
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#24I've been getting really frustrated reading peoples comments about how useless openAI is on twitter/reddit/whateversocialmedia. Chatgpt saves me probably tens of hours a week on various coding/math, whatever tasks. I use it for sed and regex constantly. Then one of these posts pops up on reddit and it's one of those "it'll never take our jerbs it's only good at writing bad poetry," posts look at all the funny things…
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#25We're barely scratching the surface of the space of applications of (very) LLMs and they're not going away anytime soon. The commercial world simply moves too slow for any clues about what's yet to come.
True, but there could still be an overinflated bubble that collapses in the meantime. In fact that's exactly what happened with the web: it sure was revolutionary (and we still haven't reached its full potential IMHO) but that fact didn't prevent the dotcom bubble burst.
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#26I've been getting really frustrated reading peoples comments about how useless openAI is on twitter/reddit/whateversocialmedia. Chatgpt saves me probably tens of hours a week on various coding/math, whatever tasks. I use it for sed and regex constantly. Then one of these posts pops up on reddit and it's one of those "it'll never take our jerbs it's only good at writing bad poetry," posts look at all the funny things…
On the other hand, the finances of AI are only loosely correlated with it's utility to individuals. If OpenAI went from being worth 10 Billion to 500 MM, it wouldn't make too much difference to people who use OpenAI products.
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Jasper was too early, right on time, and too late all at the same time: - They were "too early" in that what they were squeezing out of GPT-3 was what 3.5/4 could enable from day 1 with ease... - But they were right on time because 3.5/4 would have made differentiating their AI copywriting tool almost impossible, meanwhile GPT-2 was too finicky to scale like they managed to scale GPT-3 did. - And then they were "too…
Could you expand on this with some wider context, please? I’m not particularly familiar with Jasper, etc.
They were using AI to do copywriting/SEO, and most importantly they were doing this before ChatGPT came out.
GPT-3 wasn't approachable for lay people, and relatively few people were building on it: So a lot of marketing people were seeing generative AI for the first time through this single tool. And obviously it was earth shattering for them.
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The problem is ChatGPT made outputting what Jasper does extremely trivial: I hang around random SEO FB groups and at least once a week someone asks if Jasper is worth it, and a bunch of people chime in saying no ChatGPT output is just as good.
ChatGPT is also incredibly easy to use: a grandma could use ChatGPT to write an SEO friendly recipe post.
That all leaves Jasper an awkward spot. I don't think they'll die, but to stay competitive they'll need to shed a ton of dead weight. They obviously can't keep all the machinery they built around GPT-3 running if it's no longer adding value, they now have to work 100x harder on positioning, etc.
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hello readers! Generative AI burst onto the scene like a summer blockbuster, promising transformative experiences. The tech-savvy among us were both awed and slightly terrified at the notion of AI creating human-like content. But has it lived up to its hype? The Highs of Generative AI [Graph 1: Rapid Growth of Generative AI Adoption] The above graph showcases the swift ascent of generative AI's adoption from 2019 to…
Please stop polluting hacker news with chatgpt output.
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#29I've been getting really frustrated reading peoples comments about how useless openAI is on twitter/reddit/whateversocialmedia. Chatgpt saves me probably tens of hours a week on various coding/math, whatever tasks. I use it for sed and regex constantly. Then one of these posts pops up on reddit and it's one of those "it'll never take our jerbs it's only good at writing bad poetry," posts look at all the funny things…
And these people you mention are trying to stop you from using ChatGPT or you can proceed only based on their opinion?
They act like it's literally useless except for plagiarism.
Re: Imminent Death of ChatGPT [and Generative AI] Is Greatly Exaggerated
#30There is no death of ChatGPT in sight. Even if the UX was a bit of a hoax to begin with. It would be if some of the other models beat it.