It’ll probably be okay since it has access to the Internet.
I’ve been finding ChatGPT very useful, especially for finding things I only vaguely remember some details about. It did completely make up an author just yesterday though and when challenged just kept on apologising (after a few further made up authors), but at least it gave me the book series name.
Old Bing, sorry, Sydney, no, Bing probably would have gaslighted me over it.
Yeah same, I like it enough that I have linked Winkey-B to opening Bing chat in Edge. Very powerful, looking forward to exploring it some more in the coming weeks.
Agree with you on the chatbots’ usefulness. TBH, I don’t understand the whole fuss surrounding the Bing/ChatGPT Ai. It’s helped me find answers to things that I’d have taken hours to search for.
It’s quite childish when people start asking the Ai silly questions just to toy with them
In a way yes, but I think it’s good (if annoying) to be careful. I’m already reading about people using these systems for self-help and psychological support. So even if most people are not purposely trying to mess with “Sydney” it’s smart to put some guard rails up early! Without some of the insane model behavior teased out by people testing the limits, we might not have realized the danger.
“If you’re looking for a phone that does everything well, look elsewhere. But if you’re looking for a phone that does nothing well but looks cool doing it, the the Surface Duo 2 is for you.”
I was a bit curious so I went to Bing for the first time in forever and clicked on the chat tab to try it out… and it tried to make me download an app. You can’t use it over the web.
Let me guess, you’re using Edge? In Safari you get a full page pop-up that prevents you from going any further unless you download an app. Dismiss the pop-up and you go back to the normal search page.
As I said before, never mind. I’m not curious enough to sign in and go on the wait list and then use an app for it. I thought it was just another search engine type thing that you could do anonymously in a browser. My mistake.
To proceed from that initial full page pop up it takes me to the App Store to download the app wherein I can sign up to get on the waitlist. There’s no apparent other way of doing it. Maybe if I signed into Bing on the webpage?
Regardless, any tiny interest I had is gone now. I’ll wait for a version that respects my privacy. If ever.
Maybe, although once trained these things can in principle run entirely offline, albeit without info on current events (would quickly get outdated). A company could sell a fully standalone “chatbox” that never connects to the internet. Kind of an appealing concept actually.
Its training set. Whatever data they used to set up all the billions of model parameters is present in the model “as an echo”. Not everything is in there literally, but relations and phrases etc are in there implicitly.