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OT: Open AI - Chat GPT

BABYBULL24

BABYBULL24

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Has anyone messed around with the Open AI - Chat GPT program yet?
It won't give me winning lottery numbers - Ive tried.
I tasked it below and it provided a response in about 5 seconds pretty amazing :
It got a few things wrong but will only get better as it learns.
Think Term papers may be a thing of the past. Its free to use.

openai.com

Introducing ChatGPT

We’ve trained a model called ChatGPT which interacts in a conversational way. The dialogue format makes it possible for ChatGPT to answer followup questions, admit its mistakes, challenge incorrect premises, and reject inappropriate requests.
openai.com

Provide general information on the Rutgers Football program in 1,000 words.

Rutgers Football is the intercollegiate football team for Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. The team competes in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) as a member of the Big Ten Conference. The team was established in 1869, making it one of the oldest college football programs in the country.
The team has had a long history of success, with several conference championships and bowl game appearances. The team has also produced numerous NFL players, including former NFL Pro Bowlers such as Eric LeGrand, Anthony Davis, and Devin McCourty.
In recent years, Rutgers Football has struggled on the field. The team has had a string of losing seasons, and has failed to make a bowl game since 2014. The team has also struggled to compete in the highly competitive Big Ten Conference, with a record of 11-44 since joining the conference in 2014.
Despite the team's recent struggles, the program has a dedicated fanbase, and the team plays its home games at High Point Solutions Stadium, which has a capacity of 52,454. The team's mascot is the Scarlet Knight and the team's colors are scarlet and white.
The current head coach of the team is Greg Schiano, who was rehired by Rutgers in December 2019. Coach Schiano previously coached the team from 2001-2011, leading the team to six bowl games and earning a share of the Big East Conference championship in 2006.
Rutgers Football has a rich history, with many notable moments and figures throughout the program's history. Some of the most notable include:
  • The first official game played by Rutgers Football was on November 6, 1869, against Princeton, which ended in a 6-4 loss for Rutgers.
  • In 1887, the team was officially named the "Scarlet Knights" by then-college president William H. Campbell.
  • The team has won five conference championships in its history, with the most recent coming in 2006, when the team shared the Big East Conference championship with West Virginia.
  • The team has made 11 bowl game appearances in its history, with the most recent coming in the 2014 Quick Lane Bowl.
  • The team has produced numerous NFL players, including Eric LeGrand, Anthony Davis, and Devin McCourty.
  • The team has had several notable coaches throughout its history, including current head coach Greg Schiano and former head coach Frank Burns.
Overall, Rutgers Football is one of the oldest college football programs in the country, with a rich history of success, dedicated fanbase, and notable players and coaches. However, the team has struggled in recent years and has yet to regain its past glory. The team is currently under the guidance of head coach Greg Schiano, who has previously led the team to success and will look to do so again in the future.
 
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Write a story about the 2023 Rutgers football season


“The 2023 Rutgers football season was one for the record books. The team, led by head coach John Smith, entered the season with high expectations after a successful campaign the previous year. The Scarlet Knights had a chip on their shoulder, determined to prove their doubters wrong and make a run at the Big Ten title.
The season started off with a bang as Rutgers took down a highly ranked opponent on the road in the season opener. This set the tone for the rest of the season as the Scarlet Knights went on to win their next four games, including a commanding victory over in-state rival Princeton.
As the season progressed, Rutgers continued to roll, winning game after game and climbing the ranks in the national polls. The team's defense, led by All-American linebacker Jack Johnson, was stifling, allowing opponents to score an average of just 17 points per game. On the other side of the ball, quarterback Tom Williams was putting up big numbers, throwing for over 3,000 yards and 25 touchdowns.
The team's success was not just limited to the field, as the Scarlet Knights also excelled in the classroom. Several players were named to the Academic All-Big Ten team, showcasing the team's commitment to excellence both on and off the field.
As the regular season came to a close, Rutgers had secured the Big Ten East division title and earned a spot in the conference championship game. The Scarlet Knights faced a tough test in the form of the Wisconsin Badgers, but they rose to the occasion, securing a hard-fought victory and earning a spot in the College Football Playoff.
The Scarlet Knights' playoff run was nothing short of magical as they defeated two top-ranked teams to advance to the national championship game. In the final game of the season, Rutgers took on the powerhouse Alabama Crimson Tide. The game was a back-and-forth affair, but in the end, the Scarlet Knights emerged victorious, securing the program's first-ever national championship.
The 2023 Rutgers football season will go down in history as one of the greatest in the program's storied history, and fans will always remember the team's grit, determination, and heart that led them to the ultimate prize.”

Well you heard it here first folks, we’re winning the Natty next season!
 
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Write a realistic story about the rest of the 2023 Rutgers basketball season


“The 2023 Rutgers basketball season had been a rollercoaster ride for the team and their fans. The Scarlet Knights had started the season with high expectations, but a string of early losses had tempered those expectations. However, as the season progressed, the team began to gel and found their stride, winning several key games and building momentum heading into the final stretch of the season.
The Scarlet Knights' next challenge was to win the Big Ten tournament, which would secure them a spot in the NCAA tournament and give them a chance to make a run at the National Championship. The tournament was filled with tough competition, but Rutgers was able to secure a spot in the quarterfinals after several hard-fought games. However, they were unable to advance further in the tournament, losing in the quarterfinals to a talented Wisconsin team.
Despite not winning the Big Ten tournament, Rutgers' strong regular season performance earned them an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. The Scarlet Knights were given a #6 seed in the Midwest region, and they faced off against the #11 seed in the first round. The game was a hard-fought battle, but Rutgers was ultimately unable to secure the win, ending their season and their NCAA tournament run.
The season had its ups and downs, but the team can hold their heads high for the progress they made and the effort they put in. The team is set to lose a few seniors but with the young talent on the team, they will look to build on this season's success and continue to improve in the future.”

This one actually sounds not too bad. Although I hope that part about losing in the first round is wrong.
 
ouchmyknee said:
I use the API to power a feature in the platform at my software company. It’s pretty incredible, but still not ready to take anyone’s job.
Click to expand...
Not yet, that's true. But it, along with similar machine-learning and algorithm software, will improve far faster than people can imagine.

It's almost exciting enough to make me eat healthier so I can be around when it becomes self-aware and see what happens. 🤣
 
I've been fooling around with it for a few weeks. The rate at which AI can learn and improve is staggering. The potential is limitless and will transform humanity.

Great documentary on YouTube about AI called AlphaGo. Tells the story of the world #1 Go player vs AI
 
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BellyFullOfWhiteDogCrap said:
I've been fooling around with it for a few weeks. The rate at which AI can learn and improve is staggering. The potential is limitless and will transform humanity.

Great documentary on YouTube about AI called AlphaGo. Tells the story of the world #1 Go player vs AI
View embedded media
Click to expand...
Thing is, AI really isn't quite AI yet. It's actually quite dumb when compared to, say, a toddler.

But the technology is improving, the techniques are improving, the computing power behind it is improving, etc. All very rapidly.

If and when we starting producing truly thinking machines, it'll be amazing and scary and hugely transformative.
 
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I would love to connect and chat with people who are exploring AI , figuring out interesting way to use it in their small businesses or corporate jobs.

Just want to speak to other people who are curious and finding good applications of what’s available to the public today.

I’ve played around with ChatGPT. Using it to produce written content and draft communication for my small business.

Also meeting with my firms innovation team who is partnered with university of Chicago in a AI lab and I’m getting a demo of what they’re working on and business applications they’re about to put it to use on.
 
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giphy.gif
 
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ScarletKid2008 said:
I would love to connect and chat with people who are exploring AI , figuring out interesting way to use it in their small businesses or corporate jobs.

Just want to speak to other people who are curious and finding good applications of what’s available to the public today.

I’ve played around with ChatGPT. Using it to produce written content and draft communication for my small business.

Also meeting with my firms innovation team who is partnered with university of Chicago in a AI lab and I’m getting a demo of what they’re working on and business applications they’re about to put it to use on.
Click to expand...
Happy to chat. I just launched a generative AI product so I know a little bit about the tech and interesting use cases.
 
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RW90 said:
giphy.gif
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Don't get me started on AI-powered weaponized nanobot bees. Think drones that explode and are smaller than bees and can attack in massive swarms. That can instantly maneuver (i.e. spread out) to evade radar and missiles or other countermeasures before coalescing at the target. That can infiltrate buildings through tiny openings.

Damn, you got me started. 🤣
 
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mildone said:
Don't get me started on AI-powered weaponized nanobot bees. Think drones that explode and are smaller than bees and can attack in massive swarms. That can instantly maneuver (i.e. spread out) to evade radar and missiles or other countermeasures before coalescing at the target. That can infiltrate buildings through tiny openings.

Damn, you got me started. 🤣
Click to expand...
Where there's a will (and DOD funding to be found) there's a way, lol.
 
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BellyFullOfWhiteDogCrap said:
I've been fooling around with it for a few weeks. The rate at which AI can learn and improve is staggering. The potential is limitless and will transform humanity.

Great documentary on YouTube about AI called AlphaGo. Tells the story of the world #1 Go player vs AI
View embedded media
Click to expand...
Here’s a pretty silly telling of Microsoft’s first Twitter AI chat bot.

 
BellyFullOfWhiteDogCrap said:
I think our elected officials, most of whom are dinosaurs and out of touch with technology are asleep at the wheel on AI. There should be at a minimum some discussions about AI, and possibly regulations.
Click to expand...
www.weforum.org

What's in the US 'AI Bill of Rights' - and what isn't

A new AI Bill of Rights outlines five key protections. Many feel the document is a critical starting point but wish more checks and balances existed to keep AI accountable.
www.weforum.org www.weforum.org

Legislation Related to Artificial Intelligence

This page tracks 50-state legislation relating to artificial intelligence, algorithms, automated decision-making, machine learning, etc.
www.ncsl.org

www.whitehouse.gov

Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights | OSTP | The White House

Among the great challenges posed to democracy today is the use of technology, data, and automated systems in ways that threaten the rights of the American public. Too often, these tools are used to limit our opportunities and prevent our access to critical resources or services. These problems...
www.whitehouse.gov www.whitehouse.gov
 
Knight Owl said:
Google (Alphabet) is panicking to prevent Microsoft from taking chunks of market share because of this AI joint venture (MSFT has like a 49% stake in Open AI).
Click to expand...
I wouldn't worry too much about Google. There's nothing that unique about ChatGPT’s architecture that Google, Mea, and about a dozen companies you never heard of are developing behind the scenes.
 
BABYBULL24 said:
Has anyone messed around with the Open AI - Chat GPT program yet?
It won't give me winning lottery numbers - Ive tried.
I tasked it below and it provided a response in about 5 seconds pretty amazing :
It got a few things wrong but will only get better as it learns.
Think Term papers may be a thing of the past. Its free to use.

openai.com

Introducing ChatGPT

We’ve trained a model called ChatGPT which interacts in a conversational way. The dialogue format makes it possible for ChatGPT to answer followup questions, admit its mistakes, challenge incorrect premises, and reject inappropriate requests.
openai.com

Provide general information on the Rutgers Football program in 1,000 words.

Rutgers Football is the intercollegiate football team for Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. The team competes in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) as a member of the Big Ten Conference. The team was established in 1869, making it one of the oldest college football programs in the country.
The team has had a long history of success, with several conference championships and bowl game appearances. The team has also produced numerous NFL players, including former NFL Pro Bowlers such as Eric LeGrand, Anthony Davis, and Devin McCourty.
In recent years, Rutgers Football has struggled on the field. The team has had a string of losing seasons, and has failed to make a bowl game since 2014. The team has also struggled to compete in the highly competitive Big Ten Conference, with a record of 11-44 since joining the conference in 2014.
Despite the team's recent struggles, the program has a dedicated fanbase, and the team plays its home games at High Point Solutions Stadium, which has a capacity of 52,454. The team's mascot is the Scarlet Knight and the team's colors are scarlet and white.
The current head coach of the team is Greg Schiano, who was rehired by Rutgers in December 2019. Coach Schiano previously coached the team from 2001-2011, leading the team to six bowl games and earning a share of the Big East Conference championship in 2006.
Rutgers Football has a rich history, with many notable moments and figures throughout the program's history. Some of the most notable include:
  • The first official game played by Rutgers Football was on November 6, 1869, against Princeton, which ended in a 6-4 loss for Rutgers.
  • In 1887, the team was officially named the "Scarlet Knights" by then-college president William H. Campbell.
  • The team has won five conference championships in its history, with the most recent coming in 2006, when the team shared the Big East Conference championship with West Virginia.
  • The team has made 11 bowl game appearances in its history, with the most recent coming in the 2014 Quick Lane Bowl.
  • The team has produced numerous NFL players, including Eric LeGrand, Anthony Davis, and Devin McCourty.
  • The team has had several notable coaches throughout its history, including current head coach Greg Schiano and former head coach Frank Burns.
Overall, Rutgers Football is one of the oldest college football programs in the country, with a rich history of success, dedicated fanbase, and notable players and coaches. However, the team has struggled in recent years and has yet to regain its past glory. The team is currently under the guidance of head coach Greg Schiano, who has previously led the team to success and will look to do so again in the future.
Click to expand...
There are several serious factual inaccuracies in this output. Fact-checking is one area where the current AI really falls down. Another is if you need citations, the AI is just as likely to fabricate them as provide a legitimate citation.
 
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RuSnp said:
I wouldn't worry too much about Google. There's nothing that unique about ChatGPT’s architecture that Google, Mea, and about a dozen companies you never heard of are developing behind the scenes.
Click to expand...
True. But Google has a lot of market share to lose in search. Bing currently only has 10% and is pushing to include AI as part of a “Bingbot” search in a matter of a few of months. The novelty will like drive traffic like crazy at first and much of it would stick. I can imagine MSFT upping ad revenue from search to $50 billion a year or more in very short order.
 
I’m doing work with music and AI. The results are pretty kind blowing. Artists are in for some turbulent times.

I’m going to be speaking on a panel about AI in education, so if anyone has any resources they would like to share, I would be grateful. I’m a recently retired K-12 Tech Director, so I’m very interested in this domain.
 
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WhichReligionIsRight said:
I laffed reading this.

View embedded media
Click to expand...
I did too. So people understand where I’m coming from, I think Biden has been a pretty bad president, low-average at best. And my favorite modern president was Bush Sr. I don’t GAF about political parties or ideologies and think they’re all total crap.

And while I found the Biden poem overly complimentary, I totally agree with the bot’s reasoning for refusing to create a poem about Trump.

I sure hope we can elect a new president, neither Biden nor Trump, in the next election and that whomever it is, it’s someone the bot could say some respectful, non-political, non-ideological things about.

I’m not holding my breath.
 
mildone said:
And while I found the Biden poem overly complimentary, I totally agree with the bot’s reasoning for refusing to create a poem about Trump.
Click to expand...
Now I know you know, someone wrote that into it's programming. AI will only take the views of it's programming creator. On another note this is how all those dystopian movies I love to watch start. It's fun, it's cute at the beginning, suddenly people start to lose their jobs and a true two class authoritarian system develops.
 
Last edited:
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koleszar said:
Now I know you know, someone wrote that into it's programming. AI will only take the views of it's programming creator. On another note this is how all those dystopian movies I love to watch start. It's fun, it's cute at the beginning, suddenly people start to lose their jobs and a true two class authoritarian system develops.
Click to expand...
Actually, all anybody would have to do is write into the programming that it should treat broad demonization along cultural, political, religious, gender, etc. lines as a strongly negative trait. Which it always is. And then provide the software with data in the form of transcripts of speeches and written commentary and count occurrences.

That would catch anybody who does it, Hitler, Stalin, etc. Anybody who regularly uses broad demonization to rally people behind xenophobic beliefs or who otherwise leverage the natural human instinct to fear "the others".

Broadly demonizing statements made by any leader from any party or in any country are almost always harmful to a society as a whole. There are better, more productive ways for a leader to communicate concerns.

As for people losing jobs, that was always coming. There's no stopping it short of a wholesale change to our system of government. We could adopt a true socialist approach and require that companies employ people and forgo technology. But we're not a socialist country and I don't see that happening here.

The good news is you'll be safe for a long while, in terms of job loss. Because robotics lags well behind pure software-driven automation nowadays. And ownership is very difficult to automate.

What's changing (very rapidly now) is the addition of white collar workers to the chopping block due to newly sophisticated forms of software automation that can do it all. Don't even really need any kind of "AI" for lots of it.

Nobody really knows where all this is going. It's too different, historic analogies or precedents fall well short of being helpful here. Maybe it'll wind up with a dystopian world. Maybe not. Only time will tell.

Certainly having better leadership than we've been producing over recent decades would be a step in the right direction.
 
ChatGPT answer to : Is Rutgers Football a good program?

Rutgers University has a football program that has had a mix of success and challenges over the years. The program has produced some talented players and has had some successful seasons, but it has also struggled at times to maintain a high level of competitiveness. The quality of a football program can be difficult to quantify, as it can depend on many different factors, such as the quality of the coaching staff, the level of support from the university, the development of the players, and the overall culture and atmosphere of the program. If you are interested in Rutgers football, I would suggest keeping an eye on their results and following the team to get a sense of its strengths and weaknesses, and to form your own opinion on the quality of the program.
 
TheHandOfChaos said:
ChatGPT answer to : Is Rutgers Football a good program?

Rutgers University has a football program that has had a mix of success and challenges over the years. The program has produced some talented players and has had some successful seasons, but it has also struggled at times to maintain a high level of competitiveness. The quality of a football program can be difficult to quantify, as it can depend on many different factors, such as the quality of the coaching staff, the level of support from the university, the development of the players, and the overall culture and atmosphere of the program. If you are interested in Rutgers football, I would suggest keeping an eye on their results and following the team to get a sense of its strengths and weaknesses, and to form your own opinion on the quality of the program.
Click to expand...
Easy to tell it’s a robot. Very nuanced response.
 
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