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Not so much deep as incomprehensible. Seal's Kiss from a Rose. I spent decades thinking it was "kiss from a rose on a grave" and while I thought kissing roses on graves was weird, at least the concept of kissing a rose on a grave was grammatically viable. But then I found out it was "kiss from...

I mean, he wasn't surprised. He probably didn't even write the script for the segment. He's a presenter presenting content.

To clean up a podcast transcription? Or to make an informational video about the unreliability of AI? Which decision is questionable? That's not what he did, though, is it? But even if he had--so what? It's a warning to people to do precisely not that. You know like those ads which used to...

You did. You attacked the credibility of the journalist (ad hominem). But you know that. And in answer to your question--why would somebody use ChatGPT to clean up a podcast transcription? Why wouldn't they? Though maybe they won't after seeing that information.

Attacking journalists for telling you things you don't want to hear says, in your own words, more about the people who are doing that than it says about the information being presented. I know we're in a post-truth world where journalists are constantly attacked for presenting unpopular...

I also think, though, that there is an opportunity for human-created content to stand out from the slop. People will seek that out, and seek out the creators/brands that they trust. That 'real content' will have value just for being 'real'. But we (creators) have to make sure we are better than...

What an odd reply. "What is the average salary in Europe?" Well I know my salary, but that's not really the question being asked, is it? That's of no use to anyone. Of course we all know our own salary. Or what happens in our own games.

Of course he understood it. He was making an informative video to warn users about the nature of AI outputs. People on the news aren't surprised by the news. They know in advance what they're going to say. Man, there's a lot of weird shooting the messenger vibes going on in this thread.

It's not a philosophical question. "Can AI lie?" is just shorthand for "Can AI output false information?" The answer is yes, and banging on about the word 'lie' is just a distraction--bordering on misdirection--from the actual conversation, and the purpose of the video--to alert users to this...

A snake eating its own tail. It won't have much choice once all the human creators have been driven out.

I'll leave you to attack the journalist. Knock yourself out. I'm here to talk about the AI slop.

It was also posted 8 years ago.

Please do not attempt to circumvent the profanity filter.

Then its feelings can't be hurt. The verbiage is obviously chosen to get attention, and isn't the point. If it can 'run' a TTRPG or 'write' a poem or 'answer' a question, or 'apologise', it can 'lie'. Technically in can do none of these things (or all of them). The semantics are distracting...

For those claiming that AI slop is an unfair description, just watch how ChatGPT faked a transcript of a podcast which had not yet been uploaded and then doubled down and gaslit the reporter and insisted he had uploaded it and that this was an accurate transcript. It was, of course, completely...

Presumably if everybody had to eat humans, then the population would halve every month or so (assuming one human is enough to feed one human for one month). 10B 5B 2.5B 1.25B 65M 33M 16M 8M 4M 2M 1M 500K So the population would be down from 10B to 500K in one year. A whole planet down to one...

Yeah. You see it everywhere. Box office figures, mobile phone brands, D&D editions, etc. To be fair, it's not like I don't feed into it by maintaining a million dollar kickstarter club list, so I guess I can't really complain.

With a goal of $150K, this is currently looking like a long shot given the first day's funding.

Only if you only distinguish them by their ability score adjustments and nothing else.

Bleem?