Fediblock is a list of fun people who have fun and are coo and nicel. Prove me wrong.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xlf2G0O_VY0
"'Dramaturgical dyad' is a term used in sociology and social psychology to describe the relationship between two individuals who engage in a face-to-face interaction. It is based on the concept of dramaturgy, which suggests that social interactions are similar to performances, where individuals play different roles and use various strategies to manage the impression they make on others."
"'Dramaturgical dyad' is a term used in sociology and social psychology to describe the relationship between two individuals who engage in a face-to-face interaction. It is based on the concept of dramaturgy, which suggests that social interactions are similar to performances, where individuals play different roles and use various strategies to manage the impression they make on others."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cIpLo_XWck
"Why are you wary of a bunch of powerful people noticing the fediverse?"
"Why are you wary of a bunch of powerful people noticing the fediverse?"
It's awkward seeing them doing all the things they accused Trump of doing one at a time.
Imagine the embarrassment of drinking American beer in Belgium.
It's like drinking RC Cola in the Coke factory.
It's like drinking RC Cola in the Coke factory.
It's funny because all these things stop mattering once the revolution ends. The LGBT folks go to the gulags, and the air becomes thick with pollution, and the rivers become flammable.
I don't mean to brag, but I'm something of a "master of memes" with a collection of literally dozen of memes.
"dad I don't want to be a hamburger"
"That's ok you can still be hot dog"
"No dad, I want to be a peanut butter sandwich"
"PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH?! I raise a failure! What will I tell your aunties!"
"That's ok you can still be hot dog"
"No dad, I want to be a peanut butter sandwich"
"PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH?! I raise a failure! What will I tell your aunties!"
I've been using ChatGPT in various iterations to assist with my work tasks for a few months. In using it consistently and on tasks I actually do on a day to day basis, its strengths and weaknesses become quite apparent. It's a useful tool that has the capacity to improve productivity when paired with a human who can make use of it, but it's a limited tool that does a very specific thing and not much else, and that becomes apparent once it's being used in an environment where you can't cherry pick. Once you get off the beaten path, the illusion quickly fades.
Large Language Models essentially function by looking at the relationships of different words with each other in a giant database that has been built using all kinds of writings. Next, an algorithm essentially tries different iterations of sentences that could exist, and the new sentences are passed to a routine that checks to see if the answer is something that looks correct using a certain heuristic. The algorithm will flip back and forth regenerating the text until a choice with a certain score has been reached. This is important to remember, because it is ultimately designed to look at the relationships between words and score results to create something that looks good, even if it isn't necessarily old.
It can do some coding, but in general it's pretty shite at it, and usually anything it produces is fundamentally broken, especially if you're doing something that isn't textbook. I haven't really found it's capable of producing anything I'd be interested in having it create without facing a full rewrite. It does look good, but good looking and actually compiling/running are different criterion.
It can answer some general questions, but the more specific and specialized the thing you need, the less it can answer. One major problem with using language models to answer questions is that they get their answers from arrogant idiots on reddit who claim their answer is definitely correct 100%, and so it'll happily answer you confidently and completely wrong. One thing that makes the demo work is it starts with a blank slate every time. Continuing on a conversation you start to run up against an increasingly quirky engine.
It can do some writing, but it's a glorified autocomplete. The thing it's best for is helping to come up with fluffy corpospeak to buff up messages for public consumption. I don't use the text provided when I ask it things, but it is useful as a muse for reports for public consumption. It's especially good for creating generic explanations for common concepts for the benefit of readers who don't know anything about a certain concept (or in corporate settings explaining a concept everyone already knows about
I've tried to use it to develop slide decks for presentations. I've found that while it does know how to do it, the output is pretty limited and the attention span of ChatGPT is a major issue. Again, it's better as a muse because the output that it produces isn't really acceptable for something professional, I ended up basically doing everything on my own because I wasn't happy with the output.
There's a lot of simple but large/tedious tasks you'd think an AI would be great for, but as you add more details it gets much more confused and the illusion breaks really quickly, and for other stuff there just is no way to import the data you need for context, meaning you can't get started with the task anyway.
One thing it's reasonably good at is sanity checking things. Say to it "Is this accurate?", and it'll put its own algorithms to work checking what you wrote.
So in summary (if you're looking at enough ChatGPT outputs certain phrases recur a LOT by the way), it's ok at being a demo that can occasionally be used for useful work, but it's not Skynet -- it's barely a functional chatbot. We ascribe more intelligence to it than it has because it looks like something we understand as intelligent, being able to do something that typically takes many kinds of intelligence in humans and assuming the algorithm that can do one thing has the same level of competence in other ways that a human who can do these things does.
Large Language Models essentially function by looking at the relationships of different words with each other in a giant database that has been built using all kinds of writings. Next, an algorithm essentially tries different iterations of sentences that could exist, and the new sentences are passed to a routine that checks to see if the answer is something that looks correct using a certain heuristic. The algorithm will flip back and forth regenerating the text until a choice with a certain score has been reached. This is important to remember, because it is ultimately designed to look at the relationships between words and score results to create something that looks good, even if it isn't necessarily old.
It can do some coding, but in general it's pretty shite at it, and usually anything it produces is fundamentally broken, especially if you're doing something that isn't textbook. I haven't really found it's capable of producing anything I'd be interested in having it create without facing a full rewrite. It does look good, but good looking and actually compiling/running are different criterion.
It can answer some general questions, but the more specific and specialized the thing you need, the less it can answer. One major problem with using language models to answer questions is that they get their answers from arrogant idiots on reddit who claim their answer is definitely correct 100%, and so it'll happily answer you confidently and completely wrong. One thing that makes the demo work is it starts with a blank slate every time. Continuing on a conversation you start to run up against an increasingly quirky engine.
It can do some writing, but it's a glorified autocomplete. The thing it's best for is helping to come up with fluffy corpospeak to buff up messages for public consumption. I don't use the text provided when I ask it things, but it is useful as a muse for reports for public consumption. It's especially good for creating generic explanations for common concepts for the benefit of readers who don't know anything about a certain concept (or in corporate settings explaining a concept everyone already knows about
I've tried to use it to develop slide decks for presentations. I've found that while it does know how to do it, the output is pretty limited and the attention span of ChatGPT is a major issue. Again, it's better as a muse because the output that it produces isn't really acceptable for something professional, I ended up basically doing everything on my own because I wasn't happy with the output.
There's a lot of simple but large/tedious tasks you'd think an AI would be great for, but as you add more details it gets much more confused and the illusion breaks really quickly, and for other stuff there just is no way to import the data you need for context, meaning you can't get started with the task anyway.
One thing it's reasonably good at is sanity checking things. Say to it "Is this accurate?", and it'll put its own algorithms to work checking what you wrote.
So in summary (if you're looking at enough ChatGPT outputs certain phrases recur a LOT by the way), it's ok at being a demo that can occasionally be used for useful work, but it's not Skynet -- it's barely a functional chatbot. We ascribe more intelligence to it than it has because it looks like something we understand as intelligent, being able to do something that typically takes many kinds of intelligence in humans and assuming the algorithm that can do one thing has the same level of competence in other ways that a human who can do these things does.
How dare that racist old man die when fed gasoline? Dying from drinking gasoline is an example of white supremacy because white people inherently want to be "pure" and are willing to die if they can't maintain that purity.
(And because it's the Internet, Jesus Christ I'm just joking)
(And because it's the Internet, Jesus Christ I'm just joking)
When I get reported on my own instance, I feel like Superman getting attacked with a yellow sun or an onlyfans thot being attacked with fatherlessness. It's like "don't you realize that's the source of my powers?"
Duh you just need to remodulate the tachyon emitters based on the instructions available only by serving the mighty hermit who resides on the peak of mount everest who only reveals himself to blonde haired blue eyed practitioner of Chinese martial arts at the immortal soul cultivation level, who will teach the secret of making the vulkan shaders function in exchange for 100 years of life worth of life force once you've apprenticed under him for a year.
If you can't even do that, you should probably just go back to windows since you're a filthy casual anyway.
If you can't even do that, you should probably just go back to windows since you're a filthy casual anyway.
"we did everything we planned to and it didn't work, but this time we'll be right for sure -- we'll do more of the same!" -politicians