ChatGPT
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Let's pull this thread a bit further. We know the AI (deep fake) videos are here and will only get better, and they aren't going away. What if we also had AI-faked signatures on contracts that lie about the celebrity's contract to do the fake ad? Dangerous times we have entered.
One solution is to insist on the contracting parties signing physical documents in blood. That way you get physical, biometric proofs right there.
wrote on 3 Oct 2023, 01:15 last edited byThat way you get physical, biometric proofs right there.
A while ago, I read about a company that was promoting pens that contained DNA within the ink to prove the signature was valid.
I believe that their original idea was to market it to people who were famous enough to sell their autographs or things like that.
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That way you get physical, biometric proofs right there.
A while ago, I read about a company that was promoting pens that contained DNA within the ink to prove the signature was valid.
I believe that their original idea was to market it to people who were famous enough to sell their autographs or things like that.
wrote on 3 Oct 2023, 12:45 last edited by@taiwan_girl said in ChatGPT:
That way you get physical, biometric proofs right there.
A while ago, I read about a company that was promoting pens that contained DNA within the ink to prove the signature was valid.
I believe that their original idea was to market it to people who were famous enough to sell their autographs or things like that.
Nathan Tardiff does the same thing with an $8 bottle. Has been for years. Each one has unique markers that don't break down over time.
He makes a red that literally binds to the celluloid cells of the paper. It's pretty damn impossible to remove the ink.
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topic:timeago-later,2 months
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wrote on 23 Nov 2023, 19:06 last edited by
She took our jobs!
https://fortune.com/europe/2023/11/23/spanish-influencer-agency-earned-11000-ai-model-posers/
Spanish modeling/influencer agency created AI generated model to do the jobs of models and social media influencers, because they find real life influencers are too costly and too unreliable to work with.
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topic:timeago-later,6 months
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wrote on 15 May 2024, 12:02 last edited by Axtremus
Go to the 5:15 mark for the ChatGPT bit:
Link to video -
topic:timeago-later,9 days
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wrote on 24 May 2024, 22:42 last edited by
https://gizmodo.com/google-search-ai-overview-giant-hallucination-1851499031
Google Search Is Now a Giant Hallucination
Article with many examples showing failures in AI generate “summaries” provided by Google in response to search queries.
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topic:timeago-later,13 days
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wrote on 7 Jun 2024, 03:49 last edited by
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topic:timeago-later,5 months
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wrote on 17 Nov 2024, 23:50 last edited by
No idea if ChatGPT or some other generative AI is involved.
Link to video -
topic:timeago-later,9 days
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wrote on 26 Nov 2024, 12:01 last edited by
Good educational introduction to Large Language Model (LLM):
Link to video -
wrote on 2 Dec 2024, 23:18 last edited by Axtremus 12 Feb 2024, 23:19
Those who must not be named:
The chat-breaking behavior occurs consistently when users mention these names in any context, and it results from a hard-coded filter that puts the brakes on the AI model's output before returning it to the user.
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Here's a list of ChatGPT-breaking names found so far through a communal effort taking place on social media and Reddit. ...- Brian Hood
- Johnathan Turley
- Johnathan Zittrain
- David Faber
- Guido Scorza
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wrote on 3 Dec 2024, 17:39 last edited by
Too lazy to study, but who are those people?
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wrote on 3 Dec 2024, 17:48 last edited by
Ah well, privacy is not a matter of concern to chatgpt
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wrote on 3 Dec 2024, 18:15 last edited by
Interesting. From the article:
As for Jonathan Turley, a George Washington University Law School professor and Fox News contributor, 404 Media notes that he wrote about ChatGPT's earlier mishandling of his name in April 2023. The model had fabricated false claims about him, including a non-existent sexual harassment scandal that cited a Washington Post article that never existed. Turley told 404 Media he has not filed lawsuits against OpenAI and said the company never contacted him about the issue.
I tried to back them into the name. You can see it started to generate a response but then stopped.
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wrote on 3 Dec 2024, 18:17 last edited by
Oh wow. When I went back to the app it produced more.
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wrote on 8 Dec 2024, 13:36 last edited by Axtremus 12 Aug 2024, 13:37
https://news.virginmediao2.co.uk/o2-unveils-daisy-the-ai-granny-wasting-scammers-time/
AI Scambaiter: AI ‘Granny’ to waste scammers’ time
Link to videoBest I can do, when a scammer calls, is to keep the line open but hit the mute button. :man-shrugging:
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wrote on 8 Dec 2024, 16:20 last edited by
That is very cool, but @George-K beat you to it.
https://nodebb.the-new-coffee-room.club/topic/34893/automated-call-block/9?_=1733672446662
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topic:timeago-later,about a month
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Good educational introduction to Large Language Model (LLM):
Link to videowrote on 7 Jan 2025, 17:50 last edited byGood educational introduction to Large Language Model (LLM):
Link to videoFinally got around to watching that (short) video. Not sure I'm clearer or more confused about it all, ha. The processing behind it is impossible to comprehend, which makes it both exciting and dangerous to an extent. Nonetheless, I wonder if AI will in the future be so good that it could do seemingly impossible things such as translating animal sounds (what's that dog saying?) or more pragmatically, what EXACTLY will the weather be in 2 weeks.
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wrote on 7 Jan 2025, 19:17 last edited by
Or imagine implementations that integrate facial recognition technology and use drones and fixed cameras to keep tabs of an entire population for every moment of their lives.
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wrote on 7 Jan 2025, 20:26 last edited by Copper 1 Jul 2025, 20:27
And then connect that data to your quantum computer to predict what they do next.
And then arrest murderers before they murder.
