AI will be the end of us

↑ synthy ↓

Thu, Aug 01 2024, 8:26 pm

LittleDucky wrote:

This is so interesting. I used one of these AIs (bing) to check a math problem answer for me. (A friend couldn't help their kid do their homework so I tried AI). Each time I inputted the exact same information it gave a different answer. And none matched the book. And when I asked it questions it kept changing the response like "whoops, you are right it is 4x-5" but never said what changed...

I don't really trust the answers I get from them.

I did see a lot of Purim poems this year that had to be AI... LOL

Yeah, AI doesn’t know math because it was trained based on what’s available on the internet, and you don’t find math problems hanging around there. Some AIs do have math functions, I believe Gemini and the latest free version of GPT.

↑ synthy

Thu, Aug 01 2024, 9:57 pm

Hashem_Yaazor wrote:

I've had it err in halachic responses and in computer code. I knew what the output should be, so I knew what to look out for. If you don't, you're susceptible to being misled. I was testing it, not looking for it to be my go to for answers.

Ibe posted this before but in the spirit of this thread I’ll repost:

From chat Gpt - note how it knew I’m talking about a hefsek tahara just from the word hefsek, but that’s where it’s seichel ends.

Q: How do I make a hefsek?
A: To perform a hefsek taharah, you can follow these general steps:

Wait until the seventh day after the start of your menstruation. This is when the hefsek taharah is typically conducted.
Prepare a clean white cloth or a specific type of cloth known as a "bedikah cloth." This cloth should be designated solely for this purpose and not used for any other purposes.
Wash your hands thoroughly with water before beginning the examination.
Sit or squat over a clean surface, such as a white sheet or a white towel. Some women prefer to use a special examination chair called a "besamim."
Insert your clean, dry finger into your vaginal canal and perform a careful internal examination. The purpose is to check for any discharge that may indicate the end of menstruation.
Inspect the cloth for any signs of blood or colored discharge. If there is no visible blood and the discharge is clear or white, it is considered a positive sign.
Wrap the cloth in a clean tissue or bag and store it in a designated place until you immerse in the mikvah.
Remember that these instructions are a general guideline, and specific practices may vary depending on your religious tradition or community. It's advisable to consult with a knowledgeable religious authority or a qualified advisor in your specific community for precise guidance and any additional requirements.