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  1. Embed this notice
    Nazo (nazokiyoubinbou@urusai.social)'s status on Monday, 24-Feb-2025 20:29:19 JST Nazo Nazo
    • myrmepropagandist
    • Prof. Emily M. Bender(she/her)
    • John Wehrle

    @joby @futurebird @CptSuperlative @emilymbender Yeah, there are a lot of little scenarios where it can actually be useful and that's one of them. The best thing about that is it merely stimulates you to create on your own and you can just keep starting over and retrying until you have a pretty good pre-defined case in your head to start from with the real person.

    As long as one doesn't forget that things may go wildly differently IRL, it can help build up towards a better version of what might otherwise be a tough conversation.

    In conversation about 3 months ago from urusai.social permalink

    Attachments


    • Embed this notice
      myrmepropagandist (futurebird@sauropods.win)'s status on Monday, 24-Feb-2025 20:29:16 JST myrmepropagandist myrmepropagandist
      in reply to
      • Prof. Emily M. Bender(she/her)
      • Samuel Smith ✅
      • John Wehrle

      @Jirikiha @nazokiyoubinbou @joby @CptSuperlative @emilymbender

      If I asked chat GPT to "turn off the porch light" and it said "OK, I've turned off the light on your porch." I would know that it has not really done this. It has no way to access my porch light. I would realize that it is just giving a text answer that fits the context of the previous prompts.

      So, why do people think it makes sense to ask chat GPT to explain how it produced a response?

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Samuel Smith ✅ (jirikiha@mastodon.cloud)'s status on Monday, 24-Feb-2025 20:29:18 JST Samuel Smith ✅ Samuel Smith ✅
      in reply to
      • myrmepropagandist
      • Prof. Emily M. Bender(she/her)
      • John Wehrle

      @nazokiyoubinbou @joby @futurebird @CptSuperlative @emilymbender I use LLMs generally for two things: Things I know how to do, but don't have time (but can quickly check the accuracy), and things I don't know how to do, but can check the results. Fermented statistics is useful when you know and account for its limitations. It sucks if you don't because you often get a confident answer that is plausible, but wrong.

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      myrmepropagandist (futurebird@sauropods.win)'s status on Monday, 24-Feb-2025 20:29:18 JST myrmepropagandist myrmepropagandist
      in reply to
      • Prof. Emily M. Bender(she/her)
      • Samuel Smith ✅
      • John Wehrle

      @Jirikiha @nazokiyoubinbou @joby @CptSuperlative @emilymbender

      "Confidently Wrong: The Brave New World of LLMs"

      This would be a good title for a mini-essay for the faculty newsletter on this topic. I'm deeply unsettled when people use these systems in ways that imply a deep misunderstanding about their limitations and design. Can we please just understand what this system *is* doing and what it is not doing?

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
      Rich Felker repeated this.

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