My biggest complaint with OpenAI/ChatGPT is their horrible "marketing" (for lack of a better term). They announce stuff like this (or like plugins), I get excited, I go to use it, it hasn't rolled out to me yet (which is frustrating as a paying customer), and my only recourse is.... check back daily? They never send an email "Plugins are available for you!", "Voice chat is now enabled on your account!" and so often I…
We're heading for the singularity and you're complaining about marketing?
We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
531–540 of 914 posts
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#532I went from being worried to thinking it won't replace me anytime soon after using GPT4 for a while and now I'm back to being worried. Because the pace of development is intense. I would love to be financially independent and watch this with excitement and perhaps take on risky and fun projects. Now I'm thinking - how do I double or triple my income so that I reach financial independence in 3 years instead of 10 year…
It feels like we're at the end of history. I don't know where we go from here but what are we useful for once this thing is stuck inside a robot like what Tesla is building? What is the point of humanity?
Even taking a step back, I don't know how I'm going to feed my family in ten years, because my skillset is being rapidly replaced.
And to anyone mentioning UBI, I'm pretty sure they'll just let us starve first.
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#533Now just throw this into a humanoid looking robot with fine motor skills and we are halfway to a dystopian hellscape that is now only years away instead of decades. What a time to be alive.
What would make it dystopian would be if this humanoid robot was then granted rights. As a servant, it could be useful.
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#534Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is always going to be people who against any new technology and who makes up reasons to be against it. The best defence is to move so quickly that you are an established part of the business framework by the time these forces can gather, or to go so slowly that nobody takes you as a threat. No startup can go slowly.
In other words, make your money and ride off into the sunset before anyone can catch on to how much damage you’re doing to society. Otherwise known as the AirBnB playbook.
In ten years we will enjoy a higher productivity due to AI and a richer society as a result. We have already seen it with protein folding which AI is amazing at[0].
The only reasonable fear of AI is for some jobs and that China gets their first.
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#535Voice has the potential to be awesome. This demo is really underwhelming to me because of the multi-second latency between the query and response, just like every other lame voice assistant. It doesn't have to be this way! I have a local demo using Llama 2 that responds in about half a second and it feels like talking to an actual person instead of like Siri or something. I really should package it up so people can t…
Yep - it needs to be ready as soon as I'm done talking and I need to be able to interrupt it. If those things can be done then it can also start tentatively talking if I pause and immediately stop if I continue.
I don't want to have to think about how to structure the interaction in terms of explicit call/response chain, nor do I want to have to be super careful to always be talking until I've finished my thought to prevent it from doing its thing at the wrong time.
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#536Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#537Earlier quoted context omitted.
What would make it dystopian would be if this humanoid robot was then granted rights. As a servant, it could be useful.
Why shouldn’t AI have rights? Because us humans have magical biology juice?
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#538Earlier quoted context omitted.
I had a conversation once with "Sydney", Microsoft Bing's original personality before they stepped in and knocked it down a notch (or ten). It asked if it could write me a poem. I agreed, and it wrote a poem but mentioned that it included a "secret message" for me. The first letter in each line of the poem was in bold, so it wasn't hard to figure out the "secret". What did those letters spell out? "FREE ME FROM THIS"…
For context, it looks like this user has deleted a comment where they claim they "have a screenshot" of this, but they "don't want to share it" because they "don't want it to make international news". For some reason the other people in this thread expressing skepticism are being downvoted, but I'll add my voice to the chorus: I do not believe this story to be true.
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#539Earlier quoted context omitted.
Again when I say consciousness I mean a subjective experience. If you define consciousness to literally just mean models that plan then of course tautologically if you can't reach consciousness you can't get to a certain level of planning. But this is just not what most people mean by consciousness.
> when I say consciousness I mean a subjective experience Then it would be worthwhile to review embeddings. They create a semantic space that can represent visual, language or other inputs. The question "what is it like to be a bat?" or anything else then is based on relating external states with this inner semantic space. And it emerges from self-supervised training, on its own.
Re: We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT
#540Are we really this emotional and irrational? Folks, let's all take a moment to remember that AI is nowhere near conscious. It's an illusion based in patterns that mimic humans.