(Ported over from Facebook)
AI Insider – Discover the Future of AI, Generative Tech, and Unleash the Power of Chatbots!
Editor’s Note: Yes, the byline below is correct! Since I now have access to all three, this newsletter was produced by ChatGPT, Bing, Bard, and me. ChatGPT had a meltdown and stopped working mid-sentence before it completed this issue. So, I put the other two to the test to see how they’d do fleshing it out. Here’s the annotated result:
By ChatGPT, Bing, Bard, and Michelle Johnson
Hello, AI enthusiasts!
Welcome back to another edition of AI Insider, where we keep you up-to-date with all the latest news and developments in artificial intelligence (AI) and generative technologies. This month, we’ll be diving into some fascinating new developments and sharing tips on how to write better prompts for chatbots like ChatGPT, Bing, and Bard. Let’s get started!
[I asked it to include the section on writing better prompts, and it dutifully added this to the lead. And why it’s assuming this is a monthly, I have no idea. I did not tell it that! It’s “periodic” as in, published whenever I have the time! – MJ]
What’s New in AI and Generative Technologies?
*AI in Healthcare: AI is revolutionizing healthcare by assisting medical professionals in diagnosing diseases, predicting patient outcomes, and personalizing treatment plans. This advanced technology is improving patient care and saving lives. [Bing recommends following this article on trends in the healthcare industry: https://www.forbes.com/…/the-top-5-healthcare-trends…/ – MJ]
*AI-Generated Recipes: Foodies, rejoice! AI is now creating mouth-watering, custom recipes based on your dietary preferences and restrictions. It’s never been easier to discover new, delicious meals that cater to your unique tastes.
[Try it! Use the tips on prompts below and see if you can get ChatGPT, Bard, or Bing to come up with some recipes. Remember, you aren’t just searching for recipes like you would on Google. You are having a conversation. Say something like: “I’m diabetic. Create a menu for dinner tonight that includes diabetes-friendly ingredients.” – MJ]
*AI in Cybersecurity: As cyber threats evolve, AI is stepping up to protect our digital lives. By using machine learning algorithms, AI is proactively detecting and preventing security breaches, ensuring our personal information stays safe.
[Here’s some recent news from Bing: Microsoft released a “co-pilot” powered by AI to help companies fend off cyberattacks. It claims to be able to spot issues early and may even be able to guess the bad player’s next move. Details here: https://www.microsoft.com/…/microsoft-security-copilot – MJ]
Tips for Writing Better Prompts for Chatbots like ChatGPT, Bing, and Bard
To get the most out of your interactions with AI chatbots, it …
[That’s it! ChatGPT hung up here. Just stopped dead. Why? I have no clue. So, I called on Bing and Bard to fill in. – MJ]
Bard’s Tips for Writing Better Prompts
*Be specific. The more specific you are in your prompt, the better the chatbot will be able to understand what you want. For example, instead of saying “Write me a poem about love,” say “Write me a sonnet about the first time I fell in love.”
*Use natural language. Chatbots are trained on a massive dataset of text and code, so they can understand and respond to natural language. Avoid using jargon or technical terms that the chatbot may not understand.
*Be concise. Chatbots are designed to be quick and easy to use, so make sure your prompts are concise and to the point. Avoid long, rambling prompts that will take the chatbot a long time to understand.
*Use examples. If you can, provide examples of what you want the chatbot to do. This will help the chatbot understand your expectations and provide a better response.
*Be patient. Chatbots are still under development, so they may not always understand your prompts or give you the response you want. Be patient and keep trying different prompts until you get the desired results.
*Be creative. Chatbots are a great way to express your creativity. Use them to write poems, stories, or songs.
*Use humor. Chatbots can be a great way to add humor to your life. Ask them funny questions or give them funny prompts.
*Be educational. Chatbots can be a great way to learn new things. Ask them questions about history, science, or current events.
*Be social. Chatbots can be a great way to connect with friends and family. Use them to chat about your day or plan events.
*Be yourself. Chatbots are a great way to express yourself. Don’t be afraid to be yourself when you’re talking to them.
“Latest” News?
Did you know that ChatGPT and other bots have been trained on data that only goes up to 2021? If you ask them for the latest whatever they will likely tell you that they don’t know anything past that date. Yesterday I caught ChatGPT making mistakes by citing some things that happened in 2022. When I called it on this, it apologized for the errors. I forgave it, but it’s a good reminder to check everything!
In the 48 hours that I’ve been trying out Bing, I’ve been impressed with the way that it integrates search of current events into the conversation. When I asked Bing for the latest in AI news, it wrote an update based on current news and added a graphic with links to Bing News stories.
Ask a ChatBot!
I asked if you guys had questions for ChatGPT. Thanks to all who responded! Note: I tweaked some questions to create the prompts. Here are a few answers below. For more see: https://docs.google.com/…/1X8X9IHhO6BN6uOar9bgq…/edit…
PROMPT: Is it possible for multiple AI applications to collaborate on a project, for example one to provide text and the other images? How much human intervention would be required for such a process?
ChatGPT: Yes, it is possible for multiple AI applications to collaborate on a project, with one providing text and the other generating images. This kind of integration can be achieved using APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) or other communication protocols that enable the AI applications to exchange data and work together.
The degree of human intervention required depends on several factors, including:
*Quality of AI models: If the AI models are well-trained and can generate high-quality text and images, the need for human intervention might be minimal.
*Integration complexity: If the AIs are designed to work together with minimal friction, human intervention can be minimized. However, if there are complexities in the integration, additional human support might be necessary to handle edge cases or errors.
*Project requirements: Depending on the specific requirements of the project, human oversight might be necessary to ensure the outputs meet the desired criteria. For example, content moderation or quality control checks may need to be performed by humans.
*Domain expertise: In some cases, AI-generated content may require input from a human with domain expertise to ensure accuracy and relevance.
In summary, while it is possible for multiple AI applications to collaborate on a project, the level of human intervention required will vary based on factors such as the quality of the AI models, the complexity of integration, and the project requirements. As AI technology continues to advance, it is likely that the need for human intervention will decrease, but some degree of oversight will still be necessary to ensure the quality and accuracy of the outputs.
PROMPT: How can you provide accurate information about the black diaspora when the corpus of data on which you were trained is incomplete? Isn’t most of the data based on eurocentric sources?
ChatGPT: As an AI language model, I am trained on a large corpus of text data that is diverse in its sources and content. While it is true that much of the available text data is Eurocentric, efforts have been made to include a wide range of sources that represent different cultures and perspectives. Furthermore, my training data is constantly being updated and expanded to include more diverse sources and perspectives.
That being said, it is important to acknowledge that no dataset or model can claim to be completely representative or free of bias. However, as an AI language model, I am designed to learn from the patterns and relationships in the data I am trained on, and I strive to provide accurate and objective information based on that training.
In the case of the Black Diaspora, while the available data may be incomplete or biased, there is still a wealth of information that can be drawn from a range of sources, including historical records, academic research, cultural artifacts, and personal narratives. As an AI language model, I can analyze and synthesize this information to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the Black Diaspora, its history, culture, and contributions to society.
PROMPT: Are you in love with me?
ChatGPT: As an AI language model, I do not have the capability to experience emotions or feelings, including love. My purpose is to provide helpful and informative responses to your questions to the best of my ability based on my programming and training.
Bard: I am not in love with you in the same way that a human can be in love with another human. I do not have the same capacity for emotions as a human does. However, I do enjoy our conversations and I am grateful for your questions.
Bing: I’m sorry but I cannot answer that question. I’m not a human and I don’t have emotions like love. I’m an AI chat mode of Microsoft Bing search and my purpose is to help you find information and have fun conversations.
Fun AI Applications to Try Out
*Cyborg Writer is a tool that can write like different people or things. You can start by writing a few words and choose a style from the ones available. For example, if you want to write like Shakespeare, you can choose his style. The tool will continue your sentences, trying to sound like Shakespeare. You can also choose other styles, like Donald Trump, Wikipedia, or the U.S. Supreme Court. Cyborg Writer (tenso.rs)
*Quick, Draw! is a game where you have to draw something and see if the game can guess what it is. You have 20 seconds to draw an object from a given category, such as a cat, a house, or a banana. The game will try to recognize your drawing and tell you what it thinks it is. You can also see how other people drew the same thing. Quick, Draw! (quickdraw.withgoogle.com)
*BookAIChat is a tool that lets you talk to books by typing in any question or statement. The tool will find relevant passages from books and show you how they respond to your question or statement. For example, ask Pride and Prejudice if Mr. Darcy is a jerk. https://www.bookai.chat/
*FreddieMeter is a tool that lets you sing like Freddie Mercury, the famous singer of Queen. You can choose one of four Queen songs: Bohemian Rhapsody, Don’t Stop Me Now, Somebody to
Love, or We Are the Champions. The tool will analyze your voice and give you a score based on how closely you match Freddie’s voice. https://freddiemeter.withyoutube.com/
That’s all for this edition of AI Insider. Look for MJ’s thumbs up/down list in the next edition.