mc2fool wrote:AI: The peregrine falcon has four legs. Two of its legs are used for walking and the other two, which are called talons, are used for grasping its prey.
Now excuse me, I have to go off and perform open heart surgery...
Scott.
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mc2fool wrote:AI: The peregrine falcon has four legs. Two of its legs are used for walking and the other two, which are called talons, are used for grasping its prey.
mc2fool wrote:It's a laugh a minute with this thing, could even be a Monty Python sketch! It's pretty good at bullsh*ting!
Human: which is the fastest flying mammal?
AI: The fastest flying mammal is the peregrine falcon. It can reach speeds of up to 322 km/hour!
Human: is the peregrine falcon a mammal?
AI: Yes, the peregrine falcon is a mammal. It is a member of the order Falconiformes and belongs to the family Falconidae.
Human: Is the peregrine falcon not a bird?
AI: Yes, the peregrine falcon is a bird. It is a member of the order Falconiformes and belongs to the family Falconidae.
XFool wrote:mc2fool wrote:It's a laugh a minute with this thing, could even be a Monty Python sketch! It's pretty good at bullsh*ting!
Human: which is the fastest flying mammal?
AI: The fastest flying mammal is the peregrine falcon. It can reach speeds of up to 322 km/hour!
Human: is the peregrine falcon a mammal?
AI: Yes, the peregrine falcon is a mammal. It is a member of the order Falconiformes and belongs to the family Falconidae.
Human: Is the peregrine falcon not a bird?
AI: Yes, the peregrine falcon is a bird. It is a member of the order Falconiformes and belongs to the family Falconidae.
Which perhaps goes some way to illustrate why autonomous road vehicles might still be further away than many people realise.
Remember! Artificial Intelligence agents are not actually intelligent.
mc2fool wrote:And then, later, it told be the Frigatebird was (also) both a bird and a mammal, and on questioning it it claimed it came from:
The Milk Gland Morphology of the Magnificent Frigatebird published in July 2017 in Volume 220 Issue 9 of the Journal of Experimental Biology. Much the same story as before with it only giving me page-not-found links, but I found the issue at https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/issue/220/9 and, again, there's no such article in it. Oh, and google finds nothing too....
Predators
The Magnificent Frigatebird has no known predators. The exception to the rule may be that mammals may sometimes steal their eggs from nests on land.
Marine mammals [link]
XFool wrote:mc2fool wrote:And then, later, it told be the Frigatebird was (also) both a bird and a mammal, and on questioning it it claimed it came from:
The Milk Gland Morphology of the Magnificent Frigatebird published in July 2017 in Volume 220 Issue 9 of the Journal of Experimental Biology. Much the same story as before with it only giving me page-not-found links, but I found the issue at https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/issue/220/9 and, again, there's no such article in it. Oh, and google finds nothing too....
"Magnificent Frigatebird" certainly exists: American Oceans
https://www.americanoceans.org/species/magnificent-frigatebird/
Magnificent Frigatebird
1/4, 2/4, 3/4 (All the same on my browser search)Predators
The Magnificent Frigatebird has no known predators. The exception to the rule may be that mammals may sometimes steal their eggs from nests on land.
4/4Marine mammals [link]
https://www.robertharding.com/preview/860-291154/magnificent-frigatebird-fregata-magnificens-sitting-bush-branches-galapagos/
https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=%2bmilk+gland+mophology&qpvt=%2bmilk+gland+mophology&form=IGRE&first=1&tsc=ImageHoverTitle
Aren't some other sea birds also called "Boobies"? So it may be paddling furiously under the surface.
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.
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!
mc2fool wrote:It's a laugh a minute with this thing, could even be a Monty Python sketch! It's pretty good at bullsh*ting!
Reformed Character
Why do bees swarm?
Bees swarm in order to reproduce and create new colonies. When a hive becomes too crowded, the bees will create a new queen by feeding one of the existing worker bees royal jelly. Once the new queen is ready to mate, she will fly out of the hive with a large group of worker bees, known as a swarm, in search of a new place to build a hive. This behavior helps to ensure the survival of the bee species by allowing them to expand and create new colonies.
odysseus2000 wrote:Reformed Character
Why do bees swarm?
Bees swarm in order to reproduce and create new colonies. When a hive becomes too crowded, the bees will create a new queen by feeding one of the existing worker bees royal jelly. Once the new queen is ready to mate, she will fly out of the hive with a large group of worker bees, known as a swarm, in search of a new place to build a hive. This behavior helps to ensure the survival of the bee species by allowing them to expand and create new colonies.
This is wrong. It is the old queen that leaves with the swarm.
Regards,
odysseus2000 wrote:As I understand it, the OpenAI\chatGPT does not have access to the internet.
If this is correct, please correct me if I am wrong, this explains why it is making all kinds of silly mistakes, relying on an internal data base that is clearly deficient.
If it had access to the internet I imagine it would not make the errors that have amused us here.
If I am wrong in this assertion, please correct.
Regards,
odysseus2000 wrote:As I understand it, the OpenAI\chatGPT does not have access to the internet.
If this is correct, please correct me if I am wrong, this explains why it is making all kinds of silly mistakes, relying on an internal data base that is clearly deficient.
If it had access to the internet I imagine it would not make the errors that have amused us here.
If I am wrong in this assertion, please correct.
Regards,
ReformedCharacter wrote:I think some who have criticised the ChatGPT have slightly missed the point, factual errors and omissions can be corrected by more\better data. IMHO it is the linguistic skills and 'comprehension' that are impressive.
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