Personally I would have those credits to generate hentai but to each his own i suppose.
In the post where you had it respond to accusations of plagiarism and it responded by posting snippets of code which were obviously plagiarized and confidently asserted that they were not, what was your prompt? I ask because I felt its response was oddly tone-deaf even by LLM standards. I'm guessing that instead of giving it a neutral prompt such as "respond to this comment" you gave it something more specific such as "defend yourself against these accusations"?
I'm used to seeing them contradict themselves and say things that are obviously not true but usually when confronted they will give in and admit their mistake rather than dig a deeper hole.
To all the AI apologists here I'd like to submit a simple scenario to you and hear your answer: you use AI to create a keynote speech on a topic you needed to use AI to write. At the end of your speech, people ask you questions about the contents of your speech. What do you say?
Hi, AI apologist here. This scenario is a problem with or without AI. You can’t drop a 13k line PR you don’t understand without prior discussion. There are many ways to use AI. Your scenario (keynote speech) is a bad way to use it. Instead, a PR where you understand every line, whether you or an AI wrote it, should be fine. It would be indistinguishable from human generated code.
AI is a tool like any other. I hire a carpenter who knows how to build furniture. Whether he uses a Japanese pullsaw or a CNC machine is irrelevant to me.
That's a fair answer. How do you stop people from doing it though? How do you stop it from becoming every lazy person's first reflex instead of every smart person's third?
I suppose the issue is that it's a multiplier for bad actors. It has become so much easier to generate plausible-looking code (or any number of things that would've previously required a knowledgeable human to make something that at least passes the sniff test, let's say legal documents as another example) and just overwhelm the limited bandwidth of good actors.
We have historically intervened socially (via state regulation, taboo, or censure) in areas where the likelihood of misbehavior was high or the result of misbehavior was severe enough.
For example: nuclear material possession or refinement; slavery; consumer-available systemic antibiotics; ozone-damaging coolants; dowries.
Proscriptions on those are imperfect and inconsistent worldwide, but still prevalent. Each of them is a thing which benefited many people but whose practice enabled massive harm due to human failures (like laziness).
Enough that stacked PRs are a thing. At my job people sometimes build large features on a branch for 6 months. Then it’s a massive PR and no one can review it.
Depends on the politician, yes? Some politicians will eagerly go into any level of detail on policy that you let them. Some seem to have no idea where their opinions come from.
> The Firefox brand is getting a refresh and you get the first look. Kit’s our new mascot and your new companion through an internet that’s private, open and actually yours.
Graphics is the reason Linux got over 1% desktop market share. When you have a problematic piece of hardware, sure, it sucks. But most setups will run Steam games near native quality out of the box. I'd blame the hardware not Linux.
Anthropic now has all your company's data, and all you saved was the cost of one human minus however much they charge for this. The good news is it can't have your data again! So starting from the 163rd-165th person you fire, you start to see a good return and all you've sacrificed is exactitude, precision, judgement, customer service and a little bit of public perception!
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