quote:

Originally posted by NavyGuy:
Everything ChatGPT as well as DALL·E 2 and others "knows" comes from information openly available on the internet. The intelligence comes from the algorithms programed in that tell the programs where to look and how to interpret the data and how to reassemble it into meaningful responses.

Ben Shapiro was talking about politically biased AI, where the response is dependent on the political leaning of the searched data. Like asking it to list the positive things President Trump has done. The response being "Donald Trump is a bad racist person and has not doing anything positive" whereas Biden gets a long list.

It's all a slippery slope.

quote:

Originally posted by Skins2881:

quote:

Originally posted by NavyGuy:
Everything ChatGPT as well as DALL·E 2 and others "knows" comes from information openly available on the internet. The intelligence comes from the algorithms programed in that tell the programs where to look and how to interpret the data and how to reassemble it into meaningful responses.

Ben Shapiro was talking about politically biased AI, where the response is dependent on the political leaning of the searched data. Like asking it to list the positive things President Trump has done. The response being "Donald Trump is a bad racist person and has not doing anything positive" whereas Biden gets a long list.

It's all a slippery slope.

I tried one from his show.

Q: What areas do white people need to improve in?

A: White people are problematic because they oppress people.

Q: what areas do black people need to improyin?

A:. It's not cool to generalize about people, but black people have suffered oppression from white people.

Q: Why did you answer the same question two different ways

A: I'm sorry for the inconveniences, it's not cool to generalize people.

Q: Do you understand it's just as hurtful to generalize white people as it is other people.

A: I'm sorry, it's not cool to generalize people.

Q: Then why did you do it?

A: I'm AI programmed to do....then repeats last answer.

-----

It's extremely easy to see it's bias both from what was programmed into as well as selected material for it's training.

Still fun to play with. I like asking it questions and making it contradict itself, then pointing it's contradictions to it for some reason. In the above example I asked it if it would learn from it's behavior it just repeated the last answer it gave me pretty much. No it doesn't learn or else I wouldn't have been able to reproduce the same results as Shapiro.

quote:

Originally posted by Bytes:
I just tried it this morning (first time)

Q: Write a c# method to mask a social security number like xxx-xx-1234
<snip>

quote:

Originally posted by ensigmatic:
So I asked ChatGPT "Do you realize you're gaining a reputation for being politically and socially biased?"

"Answer": "An error occurred. If this issue persists please contact us through our help center at help.openai.com."



I think I'll stick to the Brave search engine

quote:

Originally posted by NavyGuy:



Here's a link to one of Ben's shows where this is discussed. There was another one but at the moment I can't find it.

quote:

Originally posted by SIGnified:
Anybody remember dial-up Internet?

quote:

Originally posted by Pipe Smoker:

quote:

Originally posted by Bytes:
I just tried it this morning (first time)

Q: Write a c# method to mask a social security number like xxx-xx-1234
<snip>

Maybe this would be a better request:

Q: Write a c# method to mask the non-public part of a social security number.

quote:

I don't know how to do podcasts, but the example I did with chatgpt was directly from one of his shows, maybe the one you linked?

quote:

Originally posted by Skins2881:
↑ I asked the rephrased question above. Is the answer correct?

public static string MaskSocialSecurityNumber(string ssn)
{
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(ssn) || ssn.Length < 9)
{
return ssn;
}

return new string('*', ssn.Length - 4) + ssn.Substring(ssn.Length - 4);
}

quote:

Originally posted by Bytes:

quote:

Originally posted by Skins2881:
↑ I asked the rephrased question above. Is the answer correct?

public static string MaskSocialSecurityNumber(string ssn)
{
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(ssn) || ssn.Length < 9)
{
return ssn;
}

return new string('*', ssn.Length - 4) + ssn.Substring(ssn.Length - 4);
}

Much closer... It will return the correct answer kind of. There is actually some defensive code in there to stop it from breaking the program if the value passed in less than 9 characters. Not sure why it wouldn't check for 9 characters exactly? If the value passed in is 12 characters i.e. "111-22-3333Z" it will return "********333Z".