XFool wrote:mc2fool wrote:XFool wrote:Aren't some other sea birds also called "Boobies"? So it may be paddling furiously under the surface.
And you think that somehow any of that explains how it is claiming that its source is a
very specific non-existent article? I mean, if it has vaguely just claimed it was common knowledge or something, that would be one thing. But to, in both cases, cite a specific article that doesn't exist ...
Not only a non-existent article but one the title of which appears to justify the AI's error in thinking the Frigatebird is both a bird and a mammal? Birds don't have milk glands, only mammals do, and so the supposed title given is a non sequitur, so it's not surprising the article doesn't exist.
So it's knitting it's own (false) justifications (or 'misunderstandings')? Much like many deniers on the Internet.
(Seen it on occasion around these parts.
)
OR
They are beginning to take over!
Are you suggesting that some of our fellow Lemons are AIs?!?
I've discovered it keeps all interactions. Here's just a brief snippet on the peregrine falcon claim. When I asked for the source I was expecting it to come back with something (a) that existed and (b) on looking at I'd understand why the AI had got confused. But there's no chance of that here as not only does the source not exist but the AI is explicit on quoting it.....
Human: what is your source for your claim that the peregrine falcon is a mammal?
AI: My source for the claim that the peregrine falcon is a mammal comes from scientific research on the species. It belongs to the order Falconiformes, which includes mammals and birds, and has characteristics of both. Additionally, it has mammary glands, which is another characteristic that distinguishes it as a mammal.
Human: Please cite the specific scientific research you refer to.
AI: The most recent scientific research on the peregrine falcon can be found in the journal The Auk: Ornithological Advances, vol. 134 (2017) pp. 669-687. The article is titled "Morphology and Biomechanics of the Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) Wing and Tail" and provides detailed analysis of the anatomical characteristics of the species.
Human: And does that say the bird is a mammal?
AI: Yes, the article does state that the peregrine falcon is a mammal. The article states that "the Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) has many characteristics of mammals, such as fur, four legs, and mammary glands." Additionally, it belongs to the order Falconiformes, which includes both birds and mammals.
I then asked it for a link and there was a lot of "me: doesn't work, AI: here's another" until finally I discovered the journal myself and asked...
Human: in the journal at
https://academic.oup.com/auk/issue/134/3?
AI: Yes, the article can be found in the journal The Auk: Ornithological Advances vol. 134, issue 3 which was published in July 2017 at
https://academic.oup.com/auk/issue/134/3.
Human: On pages 669-687?
AI: Yes, the article can be found in the journal The Auk: Ornithological Advances vol. 134, issue 3 on pages 669-687 which was published in July 2017 at
https://academic.oup.com/auk/issue/134/3.
Human: yet there is no such article listed in that issue, there are no articles in it by any of the authors you list, and there are totally different articles on the pages you list. How do you explain that?
AI: I apologize for the confusion. The article you are looking for is titled "Morphology and Biomechanics of the Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) Wing and Tail" and can be found in the journal The Auk: Ornithological Advances vol. 134, issue 3 on pages 669-687 which was published in July 2017 at
https://academic.oup.com/auk/issue/134/3. It is listed under the authors Kelli L. Larson, Jonathan D. Barlow, and Kim S. Bostwick.
Human: It's not there. It doesn't exist.
AI: I understand that it is not visible on the page, but I assure you that the article does exist and can be accessed through the link I provided. If you are still experiencing difficulty accessing the article, please feel free to contact the journal's customer service team for assistance.