ChatGPT 3.5 has been reduced to complete misery. The one that is more widely accessed due to being free. ChatGPT 4 remains consistent, but requires a fee. The poor doesn't deserve the use of AI apparently. OpenAI is now under investigation. Perhaps this could save the world's nations. AI will be limited in most ways, but job replacement may be here to stay.
Matthew 25:40, NRSV said:
And the king will answer them, 'Truly I tell you, just as you did it to one of the least of these who are members of my family, you did it to me.
Post by Rebecca Jo on May 20, 2024 18:10:49 GMT -5
I'm not sure what version I'll be using, but I get to test ChatGPT and SchoolAI soon. The teens will get to use it for school help in the next school year, and the teachers will oversee the usage to be sure it's appropriate. Interesting!
It's not something which is likely to have as much influence on me as my digital art is mostly limited to editing photos for reference purposes but I can see it is a real problem for those for whom it is a speciality. I think that with all these things it should be an "opt in" scenario though as otherwise online art will get poached. I think it will anyway though but just not as blatently.
I am not a professional artist so it's less of an issue. I do a great variation of things too in many styles so I think that it would not be easy for AI to readily imitate my style although I would admit I have noticed similarities between my paintings in oils, acrylic and now watercolour so I suspect it could recognise and give some kind of copy. I can be pretty unpredictable so I don't think it would fool people for long though but I don't need to sell things to live.
In my opinion the main people who have reason to be worried are those who have found a niche with their art, commercially. In early days after art school it's perhaps likely someone will do a variation of works which are far less predictable but when they find a product that sells they are likely to reproduce it with minor variations. It's digital art in the main now but I am reminded of Bob Ross and his formula for very quick landscapes which probably made him one of the most well know artists in the world apart from paying well. I imagine anyone who has seen the programs on TV would soon recognise his style as would AI. That's what AI loves. Patterns to follow. That's what the artist would hate. Their business destroyed by machine mass production of almost indistinguishable artwork, and at ten or a hundred time the rate too, flooding the market.
It's not something which is likely to have as much influence on me as my digital art is mostly limited to editing photos for reference purposes but I can see it is a real problem for those for whom it is a speciality. I think that with all these things it should be an "opt in" scenario though as otherwise online art will get poached. I think it will anyway though but just not as blatently.
I am not a professional artist so it's less of an issue. I do a great variation of things too in many styles so I think that it would not be easy for AI to readily imitate my style although I would admit I have noticed similarities between my paintings in oils, acrylic and now watercolour so I suspect it could recognise and give some kind of copy. I can be pretty unpredictable so I don't think it would fool people for long though but I don't need to sell things to live.
In my opinion the main people who have reason to be worried are those who have found a niche with their art, commercially. In early days after art school it's perhaps likely someone will do a variation of works which are far less predictable but when they find a product that sells they are likely to reproduce it with minor variations. It's digital art in the main now but I am reminded of Bob Ross and his formula for very quick landscapes which probably made him one of the most well know artists in the world apart from paying well. I imagine anyone who has seen the programs on TV would soon recognise his style as would AI. That's what AI loves. Patterns to follow. That's what the artist would hate. Their business destroyed by machine mass production of almost indistinguishable artwork, and at ten or a hundred time the rate too, flooding the market.
Yes, it really bugs artists - with justification.
I do some abstract digital art, and to be honest, I like to play around with AI, but I only use it as a reference and would never pass an AI artwork off as my own and I always cite AI as my reference.
I do some abstract digital art, and to be honest, I like to play around with AI, but I only use it as a reference and would never pass an AI artwork off as my own and I always cite AI as my reference.
It does make me wonder about copyright and use of AI. As someone is not really controlling the product, as you wouldn't if you got someone else to produce it, then really should we be allowing the use of copyright to protect our results?
I've only discovered ChatGPT a few months ago and I have been using it for proofreading mostly. I think it's cool and amazing. Out of curiosity, I tried entering broken English sentences with poor grammatical structures and it transformed the paragraph into a polished version. WTH! I studied the language half of my life to get in this stage and yet, here I am, still not so confident. Now, here's AI transforming the way people communicate efficiently and effectively. I'm flabbergasted, really. I'm also so impressed. So, I asked ChatGPT a question: "Do you think AI would make its users lazy and would just rely on AI instead of improving their English?
Reply:
That's a valid concern. While AI can be a helpful tool for improving language skills, there’s a risk that users might become overly reliant on it. Here are a few points to consider:
Dependency: If users rely too much on AI for corrections or translations, they might not practice and develop their skills as effectively.
Reduced Engagement: Using AI to handle tasks could lead to less active engagement with the language, which is crucial for learning.
Missed Learning Opportunities: When users don’t take the time to think through their writing or speaking, they might miss out on understanding grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure.
However, if used wisely, AI can also enhance learning by providing instant feedback, suggesting improvements, and offering resources for practice. The key is to use AI as a supplementary tool rather than a crutch, actively engaging with the language to improve proficiency. Balancing its use with traditional learning methods is important!
There you go!
Last Edit: Oct 15, 2024 17:18:59 GMT -5 by cattleya
Here's what I've come up with to help me learn better and not just be spoon-fed. Ask ChatGPT what's wrong with my original texts. That way, it will tell me the "issues" on my texts such as tenses, punctuations, word choices, clarity and flow etc.
I was almost tearing my hair out with my Windows laptop a couple of days back. I tried to remove some Microsoft apps which I don't use at all, but still run in the background, hogging resources, and suddenly noticed that a Microsoft AI program had installed itself. Knowing the absolute rubbish that the action of AI presents on my computer use these days, and the snoopy nature of Microsoft, I then had to sort that out. I seem to have got rid of the AI program but some of the others still defeat efforts to prise them out
At least it gave me a refresher on editing the Windows registry
I was almost tearing my hair out with my Windows laptop a couple of days back. I tried to remove some Microsoft apps which I don't use at all, but still run in the background, hogging resources, and suddenly noticed that a Microsoft AI program had installed itself. Knowing the absolute rubbish that the action of AI presents on my computer use these days, and the snoopy nature of Microsoft, I then had to sort that out. I seem to have got rid of the AI program but some of the others still defeat efforts to prise them out
At least it gave me a refresher on editing the Windows registry
I was almost tearing my hair out with my Windows laptop a couple of days back. I tried to remove some Microsoft apps which I don't use at all, but still run in the background, hogging resources, and suddenly noticed that a Microsoft AI program had installed itself. Knowing the absolute rubbish that the action of AI presents on my computer use these days, and the snoopy nature of Microsoft, I then had to sort that out. I seem to have got rid of the AI program but some of the others still defeat efforts to prise them out
At least it gave me a refresher on editing the Windows registry
Can you not turn them off in the Start Up menu?
Generally no. The AI program, I managed to do so, but with others they are more set in the Windows system. For the most part you only realise they are there if you hit the "ctrl", "alt" and "Delete" and select "Task Manager" to see them as they work in the background. They are using up resources though. Microsoft either think they are helpful, like to totally control the environment for security purposes or are pushing strongly their own services. The one that relly bugs me is "Phone Link" which is something I have no need for whatsoever.
If you go to the add/remove programs you will see some of the Microsoft programs the "uninstall" button is greyed out. It is possible (but risky) to remove those via the registry although the next Windows update will often re-write them.
a_muppet: Ha, I just spotted you, Noeleena - sneaking in. ::Sgc7Hl4::
Nov 13, 2024 3:58:37 GMT -5
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TestDummyCO: WOF has creaky floors. ::mCOIty6::
Nov 13, 2024 21:01:47 GMT -5
heatherly: ::Sgc7Hl4::
Nov 13, 2024 21:06:02 GMT -5
jen: It's good to know you are still here Noeleena ::Sgc7Hl4::
Nov 14, 2024 3:39:22 GMT -5
Ɖσмιиιc ♰: creaking floors, you make me laugh, Cherry has good eyes huh?
Nov 14, 2024 21:25:03 GMT -5
noeleena: Thank you i do come in allmost every night ,just dont allways have some thing to say ,of cause you know i,m a spy....lol,s.
Nov 19, 2024 2:06:33 GMT -5
MaryContrary: lol hi noeleena!
Nov 19, 2024 5:58:54 GMT -5
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MaryContrary: she's like the wof elf on a shelf *giggles*
Nov 19, 2024 5:59:54 GMT -5