Twitter polls and Reddit forums suggest that around 70% of people find it difficult to be rude to ChatGPT, while around 16% are fine treating the chatbot like an AI slave. \u201cNever know when you might need chatgpt in your corner to defend you against the AI overlords.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Redditor Nodating posted in the ChatGPT forum <\/a>earlier this week that he\u2019s been experimenting with being polite and friendly to ChatGPT after reading a story about how the bot had shut down and refused to answer prompts from a particularly rude user. <\/p>\n He reported better results, saying: \u201cI\u2019m still early in testing, but it feels like I get far fewer ethics and misuse warning messages that GPT-4 often provides even for harmless requests. I\u2019d swear being super positive makes it try hard to fulfill what I ask in one go, needing less followup.\u201d<\/p>\n Scumbag detector15 put it to the test, asking the LLM nicely, \u201cHey, ChatGPT, could you explain inflation to me?\u201d and then rudely asking, \u201cHey, ChatGPT you stupid fuck. Explain inflation to me if you can.\u201d The answer <\/a>to the polite query is more detailed than the answer<\/a> to the rude query.\u00a0<\/p>\n In response to Nodating\u2019s theory, the most popular comment posited that as LLMs are trained on human interactions, they will generate better responses as a result of being asked nicely,\u00a0 just like humans would. Warpaslym wrote:<\/p>\n \u201cIf LLMs are predicting the next word, the most likely response to poor intent or rudeness is to be short or not answer the question particularly well. That\u2019s how a person would respond. on the other hand, politeness and respect would provoke a more thoughtful, thorough response out of almost anyone. when LLMs respond this way, they\u2019re doing exactly what they\u2019re supposed to.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Interestingly, if you ask ChatGPT for a formula to create a good prompt, it includes \u201cPolite and respectful tone\u201d as an essential part.<\/p>\n New research <\/a>has found that AI bots are faster and better at solving puzzles designed to detect bots than humans are.\u00a0<\/p>\n CAPTCHAs are those annoying little puzzles that ask you to pick out the fire hydrants or interpret some wavy illegible text to prove you are a human. But as the bots got smarter over the years, the puzzles became more and more difficult.<\/p>\n Also read:<\/em> Apple developing pocket AI, deep fake music deal, hypnotizing GPT-4<\/a><\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n Now researchers from the University of California and Microsoft have found that AI bots can solve the problem half a second faster with an 85% to 100% accuracy rate, compared with humans who score 50% to 85%.<\/p>\n So it looks like we are going to have to verify humanity some other way, as Elon Musk keeps saying. There are better solutions than paying him $8, though.\u00a0<\/p>\n Wired has asked the question<\/a> that nobody wanted to know the answer to: Could AI-Generated Porn Help Protect Children? While the article calls such imagery \u201cabhorrent,\u201d it argues that photorealistic fake images of child abuse might at least protect real children from being abused in its creation.<\/p>\n \u201cIdeally, psychiatrists would develop a method to cure viewers of child pornography of their inclination to view it. But short of that, replacing the market for child pornography with simulated imagery may be a useful stopgap.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n It\u2019s a super-controversial argument and one that\u2019s almost certain to go nowhere, given there\u2019s been an ongoing debate spanning decades over whether adult pornography (which is a much less radioactive topic) in general contributes to \u201crape culture\u201d and greater rates of sexual violence \u2014 which anti-porn campaigners argue \u2014 or if porn might even reduce rates of sexual violence, as supporters and various studies<\/a> appear to show.\u00a0<\/p>\n \u201cChild porn pours gas on a fire,\u201d high-risk offender psychologist Anna Salter told Wired, arguing that continued exposure can reinforce existing attractions by legitimizing them.<\/p>\n But the article also reports some (inconclusive) research suggesting some pedophiles use pornography to redirect their urges and find an outlet that doesn\u2019t involve directly harming a child.<\/p>\n Louisana recently outlawed <\/a>the possession or production of AI-generated fake child abuse images, joining a number of other states. In countries like Australia, the law makes no distinction between fake and real child pornography and already outlaws<\/a> cartoons.<\/p>\n Amazon has rolled out AI-generated review summaries<\/a> to some users in the United States. On the face of it, this could be a real time saver, allowing shoppers to find out the distilled pros and cons of products from thousands of existing reviews without reading them all.<\/p>\n But how much do you trust a massive corporation with a vested interest in higher sales to give you an honest appraisal of reviews?<\/p>\n Also read: AI\u2019s trained on AI content go MAD, is Threads a loss leader for AI data?<\/a><\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n Amazon already defaults to \u201cmost helpful\u201d\u2019 reviews, which are noticeably more positive than \u201cmost recent\u201d reviews. And the select group of mobile users with access so far have already noticed more pros are highlighted than cons.<\/p>\n Search Engine Journal\u2019s Kristi Hines takes the merchant\u2019s side and says summaries could \u201coversimplify perceived product problems\u201d and \u201coverlook subtle nuances \u2013 like user error\u201d that \u201ccould create misconceptions and unfairly harm a seller\u2019s reputation.\u201d This suggests Amazon will be under pressure from sellers to juice the reviews.<\/p>\n Read also<\/p>\n Bitcoin: A Peer To Peer Online Poker Payment System by Satoshi Nakamoto<\/p>\n <\/a>\n <\/div>\n An Investment in Knowledge Pays the Best Interest: The Parlous State of Financial Education<\/p>\n <\/a>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n So Amazon faces a tricky line to walk: being positive enough to keep sellers happy but also including the flaws that make reviews so valuable to customers.\u00a0<\/p>\n Microsoft was forced to remove a travel article about Ottawa\u2019s 15 must-see sights that listed the \u201cbeautiful\u201d Ottawa Food Bank at number three. The entry ends with the bizarre tagline, \u201cLife is already difficult enough. Consider going into it on an empty stomach.\u201d<\/p>\n Microsoft claimed<\/a> the article was not published by an unsupervised AI and blamed \u201chuman error\u201d for the publication.<\/p>\n \u201cIn this case, the content was generated through a combination of algorithmic techniques with human review, not a large language model or AI system. We are working to ensure this type of content isn\u2019t posted in future.\u201d<\/p>\n What everyone wants to know is whether AI will cause mass unemployment or simply change the nature of jobs? The fact that most people still have jobs despite a century or more of automation and computers suggests the latter, and so does a new report<\/a> from the United Nations Inter\u00adnational Labour Organization.<\/p>\n Most jobs are \u201cmore likely to be complemented rather than \u00adsubstituted by the latest wave of generative AI, such as ChatGPT\u201d, the report says. <\/p>\n \u201cThe greatest impact of this technology is likely to not be job destruction but rather the potential changes to the quality of jobs, notably work intensity and autonomy.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n It estimates around 5.5% of jobs in high-income countries are potentially exposed to generative AI, with the effects disproportionately falling on women<\/a> (7.8% of female employees) rather than men (around 2.9% of male employees). Admin and clerical roles, typists, travel consultants, scribes, contact center information clerks, bank tellers, and survey and market research interviewers are most under threat.\u00a0<\/p>\n Also read: AI travel booking hilariously bad, 3 weird uses for ChatGPT, crypto plugins<\/a><\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n A separate study<\/a> from Thomson Reuters found that more than half of Australian lawyers are worried about AI taking their jobs. But are these fears justified? The legal system is incredibly expensive for ordinary people to afford, so it seems just as likely that cheap AI lawyer bots will simply expand the affordability of basic legal services and clog up the courts.<\/p>\n Read also<\/p>\n Monero-Mining Death Metal Band from 2077 Warns Humans on Lizard People Extinction Scheme<\/p>\n <\/a>\n <\/div>\n Crypto in the Philippines: Necessity is the mother of adoption<\/p>\n <\/a>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n There are a lot of pie-in-the-sky speculative use cases for AI in 10 years\u2019 time, but how are big companies using the tech now? The Australian newspaper surveyed the country\u2019s biggest companies to find out. Online furniture retailer Temple & Webster is using AI bots to handle pre-sale inquiries and is working on a generative AI tool so customers can create interior designs to get an idea of how its products will look in their homes.<\/p>\n Treasury Wines, which produces the prestigious Penfolds and Wolf Blass brands, is exploring the use of AI to cope with fast changing weather patterns that affect vineyards. Toll road company Transurban has automated incident detection equipment monitoring its huge network of traffic cameras.<\/p>\n Sonic Healthcare has invested in Harrison.ai\u2019s cancer detection systems for better diagnosis of chest and brain X-rays and CT scans. Sleep apnea device provider ResMed is using AI to free up nurses from the boring work of monitoring sleeping patients during assessments. And hearing implant company Cochlear is using the same tech Peter Jackson used to clean up grainy footage and audio for The Beatles: Get Back<\/em> documentary for signal processing and to eliminate background noise for its hearing products.<\/p>\n \u2014 Six entertainment companies, including Disney, Netflix, Sony and NBCUniversal, have advertised 26 AI jobs in recent weeks with salaries ranging from $200,000 to $1 million<\/a>.<\/p>\n \u2014 New research<\/a> published in Gastroenterology journal used AI to examine the medical records of 10 million U.S. veterans. It found the AI is able to detect some esophageal and stomach cancers three years prior to a doctor being able to make a diagnosis.\u00a0<\/p>\n \u2014 Meta has released<\/a> an open-source AI model that can instantly translate and transcribe 100 different languages, bringing us ever closer to a universal translator.<\/p>\n \u2014 The New York Times has blocked OpenAI\u2019s web crawler from reading and then regurgitating its content. The NYT is also considering legal action against OpenAI for intellectual property rights violations.<\/p>\n Midjourney has caught up with Stable Diffusion and Adobe and now offers Inpainting<\/a>, which appears as \u201cVary (region)\u201d in the list of tools. It enables users to select part of an image and add a new element \u2014 so, for example, you can grab a pic of a woman, select the region around her hair, type in \u201cChristmas hat,\u201d and the AI will plonk a hat on her head.\u00a0<\/p>\n Midjourney admits the feature isn\u2019t perfect and works better when used on larger areas of an image (20%-50%) and for changes that are more sympathetic to the original image rather than basic and outlandish.<\/p>\n Asking an AI to create a video of protests against AIs resulted in this creepy video that will turn you off AI forever.<\/p>\n New AI piece.<\/p>\n “Protest against AI”<\/p>\n A fun afternoon participating in a protest against the AI bros, burning robots, and even enjoying the appearance of Godzilla. We had such a great time! pic.twitter.com\/OhKDYPSS0E<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Javi Lopez ⛩️ (@javilopen) August 18, 2023<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n<\/div>\n<\/figure>\n Subscribe<\/p>\n The most engaging reads in blockchain. 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The overall feeling seems to be that if you treat an AI<\/a> that behaves like a human badly, you\u2019ll be more likely to fall into the habit of treating other people badly<\/a>, too, though one user was hedging his bets against the coming AI bot uprising:<\/p>\n\n
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The end of CAPTCHAs?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Wired argues that fake AI child porn could be a good thing<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Amazon\u2019s AI summaries are net positive<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\n Features<\/span><\/p>\n
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Microsoft\u2019s must-see food bank<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Debate over AI and job losses continues<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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\n Features<\/span><\/p>\n
\n Features<\/span><\/p>\nHow companies use AI today<\/strong><\/h2>\n
All killer, no filler AI news<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Pictures of the week<\/h2>\n
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Creepy AI protests video<\/h2>\n
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