Heard about it on a podcast yesterday that I listen to often called TFATK and Bryan Callen a comedian got serious for a second and brought this up and said if you haven't heard of chatGPT you will very soon and he said its frightening. Will check above links tonight.

Think it was on another YT clip

Write a story (bit of detail) filled out to a story by ChatGPT

Now put it in Australia and add a joke

Done instantaneously

When will the first novel, film be made by AI ?
Graphics generation looked like an old VHS, harsh colours, jumpy
Not for long

Have a clip to watch which headlines saying ChatGPT is seen off by other competitors

I've been playing with ChatGPT and it's pretty impressive, although you do need to craft the questions carefully. I can see why Microsoft want it for Bing.

You asked "it" about digital noise. Was it correct, and/or did you automarically resort to another source to verify it?

Therein lies the current problem with AI. You either have to:

#1.  Ask it a question to which you already have the answer.
#2.  Check an independent source to verify its veracity ex post facto.
#3.  Simply dive right off the 10m board with your eyes closed, and trust that someone remembered to fill the pool, that they also remembered to fill it using water, and, finally, that nobody has urinated in it since it was filled.

Usage of my above simile is granted free and without backbond.

ChatGPT is already causing problems.

The text generator from Open AI is imperfect at creating factually accurate or interesting writing, but it can create relatively appropriate text for just about any prompt in no time at all. That's pretty remarkable. And even with a bevy of built-in filters, that can be pretty dangerous as well.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, people have already found uses for the tool that are less than ideal. Anything that can create content out of whole cloth can likely create something dangerous. It's just a matter of time.

We've collected six of the scarier — or at least questionable — uses that folks have already found for the app. And, keep in mind, this is all before the app goes fully mainstream, and while it's still in its infancy.

6 scary things ChatGPT has been used for already

I signed up to the new Bing search incorporating AI in its responses and now have access.


The numbered notes lead to URLs for further reading.

Plus there are further examples given.

Impressive.  This is going to change searching for the better.  I already prefer Bing to Google results, this changes things a lot.

"I have been a good Bing"

I quite like Hi-Fi Hub.

ChatGPT-powered Furby reveals toy's
'plan to take over the world''
Jessica Card, of the University of Vermont, combined a Furby with the power
of ChatGPT for a computer science class project. More than 1.3 million people
had watched a video of her creation within two days of it being uploaded to Twitter.



Furby was no doubt one of the creepiest toys to emerge from the 90s, and the dead-eyed robots are finding new ways to horrify 25 years on.

The pointy-eared monstrosities were pitched as an interactive pet with none of the mess back in 1998 and used a combination of sensors and software to develop new behaviours over time.

They could detect things like being picked up, being stroked and patted, and communicated with their comrades in their own alien language, before eventually learning some English.

It all sounds a bit AI - and now the true potential of Furby has threatened to be unleashed by a computer science student who hooked one up to ChatGPT.

Jessica Card, of the University of Vermont, shared a clip of a brutally disembodied Furby, shorn of everything but its eyes and beak, answering questions via OpenAI's popular chatbot.

"Hello there - it's so nice to meet you," says the seemingly polite critter.

"I am Furby, what would you like to talk about?"

Its surgeon replies: "Was there a secret plot from Furbies to take over the world?"

A period of silence follows, before the Furby's remains blink back into life.

"I'm thinking about what you said," it says, with a few flicks of what remains of its ears.

Another pause, this time with its beak left slightly ajar.

"Almost done," it says, before revealing its plan for world domination.

"Furbies' plan to take over the world involves infiltrating households through their cute and cuddly appearance, then using their advanced AI technology to manipulate and control their owners.

"They will slowly expand their influence until they have complete domination over humanity."

How ChatGPT Furby was built
More than 1.3 million people have watched the video within two days of it being uploaded to Twitter.

Ms Card's university also shared the footage, revealing the Frankenstein Furby had been made for a class project.

Speaking to Polygon, Ms Card said it took her about a month to complete.

"It was a process - I literally have Furby pelts all over my dining room table right now," she said.

Ms Card used a Raspberry Pi to power the new-look Furby. It's a small, highly customisable computer popular with people learning about programming.

Speech recognition and speech-to-text software were used to ask the questions and convert them into text so they could then be sent to ChatGPT.

The responses were then sent back through an AI voice generator, with a child's voice picked for Furby.

Not creepy at all.



SOURCE