• @[email protected]
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    182 years ago

    Its a pretty good teacher because you can ask the same question over and over until you understand.

    • @[email protected]
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      2 years ago

      Except it refuses to aknowledge wrong knowledge or impossible methods. Until you tell it so, at which point it will agree with you even if you are also objectively wrong to tell it that.

      I’ve coherced some systems into doing things they were absolutely not initially meant to do. ChatGTP would straight up tell me wrong and misleading ways to achieve them, and would be too ignorant to realize with enough stubbornness and with existing obscure info and the right mindset, a correct one existed. And at no point, not even with prodding and handholding, would it be able to have a useful conversation surrounding the why’s of the current state of art.

      It’s not an expert system and it’s stupid as fuck to treat it as one.

      • @[email protected]
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        2 years ago

        I’m not asking what the answer is. I’m asking why things are done and the answer gives me a few different reasons why it is done. It’s very helpful. The answers all seem reasonable and I’ve not experienced any dumb answers so far.

    • 667
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      142 years ago

      There are some limitations. I’ve asked some questions relating to my courses and it doesn’t always get it right.

        • 667
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          12 years ago

          4; microecon. Often when asked to solve cost minimization problems with supplied info, it states the problem can’t be solved, and that there might be a problem with the questions.

      • @[email protected]
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        92 years ago

        The biggest issue imo is that due to the way it works, it never just says “i dont know, i dont have information on that topic”. Instead it just makes something up.

    • @[email protected]
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      62 years ago

      Don’t use GPT-3.5 for that. It’ll halluzinate pretty quickly. GPT-4 is much better, but it’s still wise to double-check what it says before you make life decisions.

      • @[email protected]
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        12 years ago

        I think it depends what you’re trying to learn - I’m slowly teaching myself to use Excel beyond the highschool level understanding I have. It’s easy enough to fact-check ChatGPT because the formula either works or it doesn’t. And I’m not to fussed if everything I learn to do is a total bodge job, because it’s just for my personal development, it’s not something I need for work or doing any serious spread sheeting.

  • @[email protected]
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    22 years ago

    I use it to summarize text book passages into outlined notes which I turn into quizlets to study. I have a hard time paraphrasing and end up copying a lot out of the book. It usually does a good job and hits the key points

    • ikiru
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      22 years ago

      Damn, what a waste of precious Chartreuse.

    • Piecemakers
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      52 years ago

      NGL, that drink seems overly sweet and needlessly simplistic (add gin or vodka to the “martini”, FFS), but… I guess?

  • AngrilyEatingMuffins
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    32 years ago

    It got updated a few days ago and the new one is quantized so it’s not quite as smart, might be part of it. The tuned GPTs or plugins make it better overall post-update, though, I think. But the base model definitely got a little dumber.

  • @[email protected]
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    392 years ago

    My favorite use was to create a Discord bot where you could say any card title for a made-up MtG Card, and it generates the card for you, using DALL-E for the card image.

    For example, here’s one of my personal favorites using the input “Barney the Dinosaur”:

  • AngrilyEatingMuffins
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    2 years ago

    I use it for programming, brainstorming, and learning things, mostly. It’s like ultra Wikipedia + stack overflow that answers questions in real time.

    The other day I was in a game store and I didn’t know what to get and researching everything would take forever so I took a picture of the rack and what games I like and asked what it thought I might enjoy. It was sweet. I haven’t played the game I decided on yet but all of my friends swear by it once I told them it. Dominion, if anyone is wondering.

    • aeternum
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      52 years ago

      dominion is a great game. I played it many times, and I definitely recommend it.

  • @[email protected]
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    92 years ago

    I use it to make alternative reality art.

    Shit like that. Weird crossovers. Very specific memes that only apply to a single person just to fuck with em.

  • @[email protected]
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    202 years ago

    A friend at work had it rewrite the lyrics of Apple Bottom Jeans in the style of Soviet propaganda. One of the lines came out to “shawty is a true socialist hero”. Having it rewrite lyrics in an incongruous style never gets old.

  • @[email protected]
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    2 years ago

    I had it rewrite my vimscript config in lua. I was never going to write that from scratch and now I’m adding to it in lua.

    I can sometimes get really good ai generated art by telling Bing what I want and have it request the art for me and continue refining it.

  • @[email protected]
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    172 years ago

    I use it to get ideas and run numbers for my homebrew Pathfinder campaign. That and midjouney and I feel like a real GM.

    • @[email protected]
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      22 years ago

      I’ve used it a little for RPG gm help, but it wasn’t as great as I would like. Half of it is me needing to be a better GM without the need for such tools, and get better at improvisation.

      • @[email protected]
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        22 years ago

        Oh I totally agree. I’ve been DMing since ad&d. This just makes my life so much easier. I can generate a hundred NPCs with basic back stories to fill a town and let my players run wild. It’s super nice as a tool. I definitely wouldn’t suggest it as a full replacement, but I am thinking about doing one shot where I let gpt run the game and tell it what my players do. Might be fun.

    • @[email protected]
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      52 years ago

      Same. I’m a new DM (and new to dnd in general, DM’d one one-shot and that’s it, working on a campaign rn) and I use bard to make my narrative ideas fit the mechanics, name homebrew stuff, and clean up the text I’m writing for the players handbook I’m making for this campaign.

      • FaceDeer
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        72 years ago

        I’m a long-time DM and I find ChatGPT awesome for this sort of thing too. I call it my “brainstorming buddy.” Great for bouncing ideas off of, suggesting names for stuff, and so forth.

        I’ve found that it’s not very good at game mechanics, though, so don’t rely too heavily on it for balancing stuff.

        • @[email protected]
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          12 years ago

          Oh yeah, I mostly use it to bounce ideas. If it suggest something good, I modify it to make sure if works like I need it to work. Used it to make simple tables and such.

          Last thing I used it for was a battle simulation mechanic, in order to have the same effect a huge battle would have, without having tons of different characters to bog down the combat. Havent tested it yet, but it feels like it should work.

    • Pixel
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      12 years ago

      Ooh, is there a way to do this with Spotify? I have such a hard time committing to making playlists, getting an ai to start them for me would actually be awesome

      • @[email protected]
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        12 years ago

        I’m not sure unfortunately - Sonic Sage is a Plex feature and only Tidal has integration with Plex. It should theoretically be possible for one of the “playlist porting” tools like Soundiiz to make something similar because it’s just getting the list of songs from chatgpt and then adding them from your library or Tidal as available.