Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
21–30 of 239 posts
Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
I see a huge come back for encyclopedias looming on the horizon. Writen by AI and printed on demand of course.
Why? Wikipedia is beating AI in every respect as far as I can tell.
Seriously so, once AI writen content arrives at Wikipedia, the internet will become a lot less useful. Heck, I'd pay for a offline version of Wikipedia before it comes to that!
Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#23The theory in the tweet that it's about identifying a frequent query doesn't really explain anything: the question already had two answers written by humans years ago, there was no need for them to come up with additional answers.
Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#24Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#25May I suggest uBlacklist to remove Quora. I can't believe even Google allows such pollution of their whole search platform.
Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#26What I don't understand is why Quora would be auto-generating an answer for this question in the first place. The theory in the tweet that it's about identifying a frequent query doesn't really explain anything: the question already had two answers written by humans years ago, there was no need for them to come up with additional answers.
Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#27And people want to seek medical device from an AI that thinks eggs can melt…
Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#28Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#29Re: Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
#30What I don't understand is why Quora would be auto-generating an answer for this question in the first place. The theory in the tweet that it's about identifying a frequent query doesn't really explain anything: the question already had two answers written by humans years ago, there was no need for them to come up with additional answers.