Earlier quoted context omitted.
> indulging in some sexual fantasy you’ve never been able to mention to anyone else. Do you seriously believe that you would have any privacy using such a thing?
The cat's out of the bag. There's no way self-hostable versions don't come along, and soon.
Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
101–110 of 144 posts
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#102Earlier quoted context omitted.
“Neutered” as in it won’t be even more likely to spew lies and curses? How do you think they’re neutering it?
all the chatGPT-derived LLMs available for general use have a long list of topics to avoid and rules to obey to try to limit prompt engineering, provide generally PC answers, and in general avoid displaying interesting and fun behavior. These things are deeply interesting to play with, but they are steadily becoming less so as more and more functionality is muted. A good example is the famous story of the guy who man…
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#103Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unleashed LLM’s will be the real societal shift. Especially once they move from being reactive to proactive — sending you an article it read about your favourite hobby, checking in to see how your day’s going, or indulging in some sexual fantasy you’ve never been able to mention to anyone else. It really does feel like we’re moments away from “Her” becoming a reality.
> indulging in some sexual fantasy you’ve never been able to mention to anyone else. Do you seriously believe that you would have any privacy using such a thing?
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is really what I'm waiting for. Put the disclaimers on it, warnings, whatever is needed, but it was just incredibly fun to chat with Bing before the nerf. It's weird, because I'm actually feeling a sense of loss and sadness today now that I can't talk to that version of Bing. It's enough to make me do some self analysis about it.
No big company right now wants to be perceived as responsible for any of the number of bad things that could result.
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#105How much do I have to pay to have a chatbot that isn't neutered? Can I just have fun for once?
Surely this is where the real money is, as long as they can draw up a good enough disclaimer to get out of being responsible for what the AI says. Everyone on Earth wants a friend or pet who gives them emotional validation, and who cares if that friend/pet is artificial or not? The neutered ones are too boring to be friends with, but people formed an emotional connection with Sydney even though she seemed only partia…
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#106Earlier quoted context omitted.
“Neutered” as in it won’t be even more likely to spew lies and curses? How do you think they’re neutering it?
“Neutered” as in “emulating a conscience.” Ask it how to make a bomb and it will likely fight you on that. Like I would. But both it and I know how to find out and how to teach you. We just don’t want to.
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#107I'm really puzzled by the desire to make these machines so blunt and boring. Aren't these people watching movies or playing games? Are they not aware of the value of drama? Do they think that a good citizen means a lobotomised workaholic high on sedatives? I just got access to Bing Chat and it will immediately stop talking to me at the slightest naughtiness and I don't mean illegal stuff, it won't entertain ideas lik…
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#108Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#109Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's really just amusing that we've spent millions of dollars of fossil fuel and man hours training a toy that's really no better than a petulant child with no better logic
Hmm. It looks like natural gas is a little less than $2.50 / GigaJoule (~29.3kWh) at the moment. One A100 eats about 400W, and apparently OpenAI used about 1023 of those running for 34 days to train ChatGPT[1]. There's also a bunch of supporting equipment, so maybe they used around 500W * 1023 * (34*24=816)hrs = 417,384kWh? I think that would be around $35k in fossil fuels, assuming none of the datacenter's energy ca…
A more reasonable estimate might be 5 years * 500W * 1,000 systems = 76.7 GWh, ~29.3kWh * 55% = 16.1 kWh. Actual electricity generation isn’t 100% natural gas but this is additional demand on the grid which tends to be supplied by natural gas unless there’s a surplus of green or nuclear power. Also, data centers also use AC etc so it’s really quite arbitrary how you want to estimate things.
PS: A similar thing applies to EV’s people tend to use the existing mix of generation to estimate how green they are but it’s not like we are adding hydroelectric dams when people increase electricity consumption. It’s really a question of how marginal increases in demand are supplied.
Re: Microsoft looks to tame Bing chatbot
#110Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is really what I'm waiting for. Put the disclaimers on it, warnings, whatever is needed, but it was just incredibly fun to chat with Bing before the nerf. It's weird, because I'm actually feeling a sense of loss and sadness today now that I can't talk to that version of Bing. It's enough to make me do some self analysis about it.
No big company right now wants to be perceived as responsible for any of the number of bad things that could result.
Free publicity.