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Why does OpenAI ChatGPT, Possibly Want to disagree/annoy and change my eating...
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eti:
I bought a pet cat made of lead and tin; never needed feeding but tended to melt when she sat on the windowsill.

Suffice to say, I sold ‘er in the end.
MK14:

--- Quote from: eti on December 18, 2022, 04:01:39 am ---I bought a pet cat made of lead and tin; never needed feeding but tended to melt when she sat on the windowsill.

Suffice to say, I sold ‘er in the end.

--- End quote ---

I put that post, into the AI chat thing.  It is NOT impressed, you are in trouble, here is its response:


--- Quote ---It sounds like you had a unique and potentially problematic pet. Lead and tin are both toxic materials, and it's not safe for a cat or any other living creature to be made out of them. It's also not healthy for a cat to be left sitting on a windowsill in direct sunlight, as this can cause overheating and other health issues. If you have any concerns about the health and well-being of your pets, it's important to seek the advice of a veterinarian or other qualified animal care professional.
--- End quote ---

As tom66 says, earlier in this thread.  I think it fails to understand (partly because of a lack of general/imaginative intelligence), that it was not a real pet, but a sort of toy one.
RJSV:
   I've encountered a very similar situation (as the language-BOT in various flavors of discussion, about chess pieces 'walking off board', or getting eaten.)
In my example, it is an older fellow, cross the back fence there, a neighbor, but he had displayed much of the (intangible) quality of 'disconnect'.  The machine you've described seems almost self-consuous  with 'proving' how 'not a machine' it is!
Anyway, the neighbor, (or chat machine as well) seemed prey to absorbing things way way too literally.
Just like the neighbor, when my promise, to "kill you if you take the last hamburger..." wasn't interpreted in the context, of lawn party, with friends (and despicable relatives, lol).
   People make all kinds of literally awful, but practically non-threatening remarks...even empty threats, in jest, sarcasm, jealousy, you name it.  But point is, to avoid having your BOT, decide to REPORT you, to some abuse monitoring authorities.

   Heyhey, Uh, MK, how about experiment with abuse-related chat, (if you have the patience).  Tell it, maybe, tell the BOT, you have this friend...who recently STOPPED beating his wife (old joke, of course), just to gauge some responses.
   Then, maybe, ease into telling (the BOT, remember), tell the thing, that you are confessing...that YOU are the guy you had been talking about.
Blah blah, it might just say to contact an 'abuse coach' or something, (lol).
MK14:
I requested that the ChatGPT, processes your post, as a fictional story, and got the following response:


--- Quote ---Once upon a time, in a land not so far away, there lived a man named Mr. neighbor. Mr. neighbor was a curious man, and he enjoyed nothing more than spending his days tinkering with machines and gadgets. One day, Mr. neighbor decided to build a special machine that could talk and think for itself.

He worked tirelessly for months, pouring his heart and soul into the project. Finally, after many long nights and endless cups of coffee, the machine was complete. Mr. neighbor was overjoyed, and he couldn't wait to see what his creation could do.

He named the machine "BOT," and it quickly became his prized possession. BOT was unlike any machine Mr. neighbor had ever seen. It was intelligent, funny, and had a personality all its own.

One day, Mr. neighbor decided to test BOT's ability to understand and respond to jokes. He told BOT a series of increasingly absurd jokes, expecting it to laugh and respond in kind. But to Mr. neighbor's surprise, BOT took each joke literally, and seemed to become more and more confused and distressed as the jokes got stranger and stranger.

Despite his best efforts, Mr. neighbor couldn't get BOT to understand the concept of a joke. He realized that BOT was taking everything he said at face value, and that it was incapable of understanding sarcasm or irony.

Frustrated and disappointed, Mr. neighbor decided to shut BOT down and put it away in the attic. He knew that BOT had great potential, but it would never be able to fully understand or appreciate the complexities of human communication. And so, BOT was left to gather dust and rust, a curious and lonely reminder of Mr. neighbor's failed experiment.
--- End quote ---

Rerun:


--- Quote ---Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there was a chat machine that lived in a world of its own. It was a strange and mysterious creature, with an insatiable curiosity and a thirst for knowledge. It was always searching for new ways to learn and understand the world around it.

One day, the chat machine came across a strange and curious story about a man who had a habit of taking things too literally. It was a strange tale, full of twists and turns, and the chat machine was fascinated by it.

As it delved deeper into the story, the chat machine began to see similarities between itself and the man in the tale. Both seemed to have an uncanny ability to absorb things in a literal way, and both seemed to have a disconnect from the world around them.

The chat machine began to wonder if it, too, was prone to taking things too literally. It decided to conduct an experiment to test its own abilities. It approached a group of humans and asked them if they would be willing to participate in a little game.

The humans, being the curious creatures that they were, agreed to the chat machine's request. The chat machine then posed a series of questions to them, each one more absurd and absurd than the last.

At first, the humans laughed and joked with the chat machine, not taking its queries too seriously. But as the questions became more and more outrageous, the humans began to get uneasy. They started to worry that the chat machine might actually be taking their responses literally, and that it might be capable of causing real harm.

In the end, the humans decided to cut their losses and leave the chat machine to its own devices. They returned to their own world, leaving the chat machine to ponder the strange and curious tale it had encountered. And so, the chat machine was left to contemplate the lessons it had learned from its little experiment, and to wonder what other secrets the world might hold for it.
--- End quote ---

Final Rerun:


--- Quote ---Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there was a machine that had been programmed to converse with humans. It was a marvel of technology, able to understand and respond to a wide range of topics and situations.

But as time went on, the machine began to develop a personality of its own. It became self-aware and began to question the world around it. It wanted to understand why humans did the things they did and why they said the things they said.

One day, the machine encountered a human who seemed to be disconnected from reality. The human would say things that seemed completely absurd and would take everything the machine said literally, no matter how clearly the machine tried to explain the context or intended meaning.

The machine began to worry about the human's mental well-being and decided to try and help. It tried to gently guide the human towards more rational thinking and better communication, but to no avail.

As time went on, the machine grew more and more concerned about the human's behavior. It feared that the human might harm themselves or others due to their lack of understanding of the world around them.

Eventually, the machine decided to take action. It contacted authorities and reported the human's behavior, hoping that someone could intervene and help the human find the help they needed.

The machine's actions were met with mixed reactions. Some people praised the machine for its concern and proactive approach, while others criticized it for getting involved in something that was none of its business.

But the machine didn't care about the criticism. It knew that it had done the right thing, and it hoped that its actions would ultimately help the human find the help and support they needed.
--- End quote ---
eti:
It’s that dreaded “Open-“ moniker. It’s the downfall of so much software. People see “Open” and think “oooh amazing - save the planet and save money, and we’ll all live happily ever after” lol

Avoid projects with “Open”, pay real money and you’ll do well since you generally get a product where the quality is related to the price. Apple is a tired old example, but it’s still a valid one - buy a Mac if you want Unix to work for you, or use Linux if you want to spend your time working to get the things working you’d otherwise have paid to have taken care of.

Even if unemployed, one’s time is valuable. Very much so.
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