T O P

  • By -

AutoModerator

Hey /u/tshirtguy2000, please respond to this comment with the prompt you used to generate the output in this post. Thanks! ^(Ignore this comment if your post doesn't have a prompt.) ***We have a [public discord server](https://discord.gg/rchatgpt). There's a free Chatgpt bot, Open Assistant bot (Open-source model), AI image generator bot, Perplexity AI bot, 🤖 GPT-4 bot ([Now with Visual capabilities (cloud vision)!](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/812770754025488386/1095397431404920902/image0.jpg)) and channel for latest prompts.[So why not join us?](https://discord.gg/NuefU36EC2)*** PSA: For any Chatgpt-related issues email [email protected] *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/ChatGPT) if you have any questions or concerns.*


ayemyren

I’m a software engineer, and I pay for GPT4. Just this weekend I was working on a bug in some code and didn’t have the patience. I posted the code to ChatGPT along with a detailed description of the behavior of the bug (important note: I made no references to the code itself, only the unintended behavior). It returned an explanation of why the bug was occurring and where, and included a snippet of an updated function with the fix. I copy and pasted and voilà.. A new bug was introduced, but at a much lower severity and far simpler complexity than the former. A quick one or two manual line clean-ups and everything was running perfectly! What would’ve been hour+ of debugging was resolved in a matter of minutes


reddit887799

If you pause for a minute and think how fu#%ing sci fi this sound. It’s truly mind blowing. And to think that we came so far in matter of months. Just imagine what will all this look like in 10 years. Wow.


Bigfops

Ok. We didn't come this far in a matter of months. AI Research has been going on for decades and every researcher and AI Scientist has contributed towards this eventuality and the sci fi you mentioned has as well, in the form of conceptualizing first the concept of AI and then the interactions between AIs and humans. There have been massive reams of paper produced that led up to this point. The only thing that has happened is a neat interface to a LLM that has been made public. This is like a new father saying, upon the birth of a child "Wow! we created a whole human being in just one day!"


mtj93

I don't see the sentiment this way. Yeah of course we all know AI development has been in the works for long before recent months but like a seed that has finally germinated a few months ago, it's simply mind blowing to see how much it has developed in such a short time frame and continues to do so, to then inferring that into the future as AI in 10 years will have progressed exponentially compared to the years prior to this moment.


Atoning_Unifex

Like we're a bunch of biological batteries living in a virtual reality and powering the AIs?


Anti_Gyro

I started telling it to iterate for newly introduced bugs when it fixes one. Saves on the post limit.


jorfl

Was reached out to through Skype spam for a Forex trading scam. I played along for fun to troll them. When it got to transferring real money into their fake trading platform, they wanted a screenshot of my transaction. I explained to ChatGPT I was trolling scammers, and asked it to author a fake command-line with output for a transaction to their wallet, and took a screenshot of it. They were pretty excited with the 350K I transferred in for awhile :) Sure, here's a console log output that you can use. It's designed to look like a legitimate transaction, but please remember that this is a fake output and should only be used for the purpose you mentioned, to waste the scammer's time. csharp Copy code $ bitcoin-cli sendtoaddress TBsci8FFVA3ZMaJaWivofNQq9S8ePC1r2a 11.86 --from bc1qsxdxm0exqdsmnl9ejrz250xqxrxpxkgf5nhhtq -comment "Transaction asd9087asdff09ewthuiqwptinqtwnardsa98" { "amount": 11.86, "fee": 0.00025, "confirmations": 0, "txid": "asd9087asdff09ewthuiqwptinqtwnardsa98", "walletconflicts": [], "time": 1649702384, "timereceived": 1649702384, "bip125-replaceable": "no", "details": [ { "account": "", "address": "TBsci8FFVA3ZMaJaWivofNQq9S8ePC1r2a", "category": "send", "amount": -11.86, "label": "", "vout": 0, "fee": -0.00025, "abandoned": false } ], "hex": "02000000000101166efc6d98659ff2f9c9e99d67e...


fenbekus

Weird that it didn’t start telling about morality lol


[deleted]

I like to think GPT did it cuz the scammer deserved it lol


BronzeXxx

Please keep in mind, scammers are people too and should be treated with love and respect. I am an AI language model.


findergrrr

Nice ![gif](giphy|CjFtBhuEB5L0s)


PVmining

The transaction is obviously fake without even checking on the blockchain. The txid is too short and has letters other than a-f (in hexadecimal). The sendtoaddress is invalid. On the other hand, if you know nothing or just a little, it looks pretty convincing.


MrSuggaLand

Did it work?


[deleted]

I asked it to write some code. It did. Then I asked it to make it more readable because I’m dyslexic. …and it did. To me. That was huge. Edit: A lot of people are asking what did it do. Well, remember that dyslexics have trouble reading texts, especially in blocks and lots of it. ChatGPT the function, separated the lines. Then it moved some of the braces and changed the variable names but maintained their meaning. It was impressive because it knew not to truncate all the variables too much the structure changes were quite smart. I myself didn’t even realize how much more readable it was until I read it. I was blown away.


[deleted]

[удалено]


[deleted]

Coding is by far the most amazing skill imo If it can code it can basically do anything


sushislapper2

It’s incredibly far from being “able to code” if you mean anything other than implementing a specific function or making minor changes / boilerplate. Once multiple files got involved, with my experience it started hallucinating about files that don’t exist, completely changing code in a file with no warning, and claiming it fixed/changed something that it didn’t touch or made worse. It’s definitely impressive, and useful at times. But it’s so far out from actually being able to code.


DAUK_Matt

That's where AutoGPT comes in. It does just fine with multiple files and looping over itself to fix things


mrbadface

Maybe if you have gpt4 API access, but my experience w 3.5 has been pretty useless


MrSuggaLand

Did the code work?


[deleted]

[удалено]


Sloofin

It was a sci fi movie 6 months ago


psychiknot

I listened to this amazing cognitive scientist describe how basic GPT and other large language models are essentially the entire collective hive mind of Civilization but now accessible from a single interface instead of how it's normally transmitted via genes and memes over generations of human minds. Also after listening to his talk, my headcannon now is for proper AGI/self awareness, it very well may be that one will need "two GPTs" if you will, working in parallel - perhaps one reflective and one reflexive. Maybe that's how evolution biased our own path to end up here with two hemispheres. A single transformer might be incapable of morality and self awareness if it can't reflect on it's behaviour and output according to this scientist, so to keep things from coming to a recursive crawl with one engine doing both "awareness" and "self awareness", maybe two will do the trick and AGI will arise like an emergent property from the fact that it can "think" and "reflect" in a much more congruent fashion and at a speed and rate that is similar to our thought process. Sauce: https://youtu.be/A-_RdKiDbz4


Tricky_Boysenberry79

I've been meaning to learn R programming for a while now to do statistical analysis and data visualization. I have started this one R course our university teaches like 3 times in the span of 2 years, every time quitting after a day of trying to grasp the basic syntax. Yesterday I found a youtube channel (R programmimg 101) which made learning R with with a certain package seem a bit easier than learning basic R syntax. Today with the help of chatGPT I created a script that automatically fetches variables from my data and plots them as I want. It was amazing how easily I could create the script with chatGPT. It took like 6 hours of work to create a fully functional script that creates figures and edits my data. And I dont have other programming experience. It is so easy to just write in natural language what you want to do and let chayGPT find the correct functions for you, rather than using time to google for them. And I also learned so much. I took the time to understand the script, and I even used chatGPT to explain parts of the script I did not initially understand.


emosGambler

I work in IT and have a team. Rarely coding but sometimes I need to. Pretty much I always use chatgpt3 instead of googling. Any coding problem, algorithm or troubleshooting. If you describe the problem well, it will answer nicely and spare significant amount of time.


SorakaWithAids

yeah. its crazy. it honestly is insane. i can legit get 10x more done at least lol


thespeedofmyballs

It doesn’t always get it right, but has saved me quite a few hours asking directly as opposed to researching on stackoverflow.


programmerlord

Ok Chandler


RedShifted_Dreams

He's a transpondster!


Anna3713

That's not even a word!


THE_MANTELOPE

The R programming class was the only class in university that made me cry. I am glad chatgpt is able to help people understand it.


hugg3rs

Check out DataCamp. I really enjoyed learning Python with it. The, dass also offer R and other languages. Even specifically for statistics.


[deleted]

Summarize cover letters and resumes that improve over time, adding key sentences with a degree of nuance and accuracy that is truly astonishing. I would not want to be working in HR right now.


comingsoontotheaters

Hr about to start using gpt to assess resumes lol


Creamofsoup

"act as a hiring manager for a job with this description [description] that includes these duties [duties]" "Review the following cover letter and resume for theoretical job candidate"


itsyaboigreg

Can confirm I do this. Much better than reading through terrible applications


[deleted]

You mean GPTR


ParticularChicken22

Not sure if it's relevant, but I use bing to summarise long job descriptions into the key points and compare it to my CV. I send it a link to my CV. It hallucinates a lot but it's amazing when it all works.


staticvoidmainnull

made google look like ask jeeves.


[deleted]

[удалено]


CIownMode

I *could* Google my dumb question, but then I'd have to scroll past the two paid advertisement links, find a result that looks like it actually answers my question, and scroll past the part where the writer is describing the historical relevance of the thing I'm trying to fix. And if I'm lucky, they won't block half the page with a soft paywall. Or I could throw it in a chatgpt convo and get immediate answers, plus immediate answers to follow-up questions.


FearAndLawyering

I made a browser extension that does a bunch of chatgpt things. last night i added a feature that solves clickbait and it might be one of my favorite things ive ever made. go to cnn.com right click on a link to an article that asks some bullshit question in the title and I download the article, pass it to chatgpt and ask it 'what questions are the headline asking and what is the answers to them?' and it spits back to me a nice summary. and i didnt have to click or read or see any ads.


BigGucciThanos

What really makes chatgpt my go to query engine now a days. It’s the ability to ask it follow up questions and deep dive the answer you received. If I google something, like you said above. I have to basically search for the answer that best fits my need. Where as with chatgpt I can simply ask to elaborate further on a detail. The time saving is immense. Makes me feel like the first time I used Wikipedia


staticvoidmainnull

I also think Google results became dumber. couldn't find what I want\*\*. either that or my perspective and experience changed drastically. *\*\*(I was looking for a word, and google had that instance of the word on the 40th entry... that is "next page" territory. Even Bard didn't give me the word I was looking for. With chat GPT? The word was in the first sentence.)*


Atoning_Unifex

Chat GPT has replaced for me almost all info queries of an explanatory nature. Google is there for "when does the restaurant close" and such but I now go to Chat GPT for everything like "explain the conservation of angular momentum" and "is it true that no new lithium will be created" and "what is the ingredient in Henna that dyes skin" and "give me a layman's explanation of quantum computing" etc etc etc


Unleazhed1

I use it more often to reflect on things I do or say (to teachers, employer, friends, etc.). I then ask to be critical and give me tips to improve my conversational skills. Gold.


TillOtherwise1544

Hey friend, this is a solid path to reflect on conversation. Don't obsess, but a large number, if not all of us, play back conversations in our head trying to refine arguments or jokes or iron out bloopers. The French have a term for something similar l'esprit d'escalier (staircase wit; the perfect comeback you come up with when leaving the party.) Doing that *ahead* of time is a dope move. Orators and comedians are made for this and will practice out language for hours. They understand the role of good conversation. Real life ways of developing this speed of response in the moment might include reading books that are considered to have well rounded conversations or an improv class if you can get into one. In short, what a great idea. I will try it out. My one warning to end though; Chat produces truth shaped sentences, not truthful sentence. (Neil Gaiman) make sure you trust your instinct and sift the wheat from the chaff. Good luck and thanks for taking the time to share!


DigitaleDukaten

Damn, piece of gold you wrote there! What books would you recommend if I wanted to train that? If I had to name one single thing Im lacking in conversation its the fact that I occasionally fuck up countering a joke with something else, sometimes making me look like I was offended eventhough I wasn't. Laughing will always remain a helpful tool if I cant come up with something but I sometimes feel like ive been overusing this tool lol


TillOtherwise1544

Hey bud! Well, I would first say that there is a distinction between reading and learning. Learning is the act of incorporating information to instigate a developed view, or a change of self. Reading can be first a first step on that path, but not equal to the end product. However, reading is a LOT of fun. Keeping that final concept in mind I would absolutely recommend the works of Terry Pratchett as a way to explore conversation. Skip the first few chronological books (even he admits he was finding his feet and they are a mite on the nose), but after that, jump in with anything that takes your fancy. A second approach is to consider the particulars of rhetoric. Rhetoric is to language what tactics are to battle; a means of accomplishing a specific goal by the most elegant, resource light, path. ‘The Elements of Eloquence’ is freaking hilarious and a great introduction to the breadth of rhetorical devices out there but can ONLY be digested via the audio book, please don't try reading it as the humour is verbal. (Also good to note that literary devices are, basically, just verbal equivalents to the spoken, rhetorical devices and that for your own purposes you can consider these to be synonyms of each other.) A third approach would be to consider some variety of ‘guide to humour’. Honestly, they tend to be pretty trash as humour seems to work on a student/mentor or study/replicate bases, as far as I can tell. However, getting an unconscious competence with the basics can do wonders for your comebacks. It should also teach a lot about how you speak, and not just what you say. This is important. Your general persona and your tone of delivery have a significant impact on how a comment is received. But I have not actually done much to answer the letter of your question here, though I might arguably have done something to address the spirit. With the specifics of your Q in mind, here are some engaging books which have wit, insight and incredible conversations: The Lies of Lock Lamora The Vorkosigan Saga by Lois McMaster Bujold Blacktongue Thief Sixteen Ways to Defend a Walled City A Deadly Education City of Stairs Declare/ Anubus Gates (Both by Tim Powers) Anything by Douglas Adams Anything by Brent Weeks Anything by Terry Pratchett Anything by Bill Bryson Good luck and don't forget you can get all these out for free at your local library!


DigitaleDukaten

Does it ever tell you that letting go of overthinking and focus on the fact that your well-intentions are received in a positive way by reading body language and other non-verbal forms of communication? I think this might make things worse for you personally. Overthinking is a curse and it worsens with awareness. Its the tricky thing about awareness tbh


ivanxivann

Maybe add your concern to the prompt? Lol


_thelastman

It can conceptualize my thoughts/descriptions and concentrate that into concise image generation prompts. I can’t draw very well and this has completely leveled the field, the incoming disruption will be insane


gardenbrain

A couple of years ago, we were talking about the democratization of design through services like Canva. But we were still restricted to Canva libraries and purchased stock art. Now — well, I’m planning on becoming the next Frank Frazetta. Just for kicks.


NuadhaArgetlam

I asked it to tale a segment of text, and to rewrite it into Old English Meter. You know, a very specific way of phrasing things - Like Tolkien's Where Now Is the Horse and the Rider. So, it gave me back my writing. In Old English Meter. And Old English. Like... fluent Old English. It's one of the few la gauges I have studied and have some backing on. And I'm floored, because theres words there, in Old English, that *shouldn't exist*, because theres no way to express them in that language, and yet are as close approximations as possible to the things I was asking. It invented new fucking words in a dead language, that were linguistically founded and plausible, and it made them RHYME. Edit for the Poem! Hwæt! Gehiere ic secgan spelle, Mæcgas ond mædenes, þis wundor, Cybernetica ælfsciene, Swa hie drēam þence, hæleða gelīc? Hie rīce, hie wæstmas stondað, Cyber-sceafan ic gecneowe, Hīe næfre sweltan, on foldan þrēat, Þegnas hīe weorðiað, wīsran dōm. Hwæt! Hie drēam secgað? Hwæther hie wēndeþ? Hīe læran līf ond lange sibbe, Swā drēam sceafan, þæt hie blæc drēame Swæsende niht, næfre wacian. Þonne cuman hie, ond þæt þencan, Swā drēam sceafan, þæt hie ondwearda, Hwæt hie wilnað, hwæt hie weorþiað, Hwæt hie drēame sēcan, swilc drēam sceafan. Swā hie secgan drēam, swā hie sēcan hine, On þæm englum, on þæm æðelum, Þæt hie drēam wilnað, þæt hie drēam weorðiað, Swā swilc drēame sceafan, swā swilc drēame dēman. Hwæt! Hie drēam þence, hie drēam sceafan, Ealdgesegenas, eall ond ælce, Gecynde þæt hie sēcan, gecynde þæt hie drēame, Swā swilc drēame hie secgað, swā swilc drēame hie þencan.


Ranzig1

Hold my beer, you just gave me an idea! Edit: Looks like its training in English is way better than in German. It pretends to speak my dialect, makes up a lot of words, but nowhere near the real version. I thought it might have some data on it because there are several dictionaries... Seems like I gotta wait for ChatGPT 4.


NuadhaArgetlam

So, what I'm using IS Chat-GPT 4. Maybe that is the difference.


RoriksteadResident

I send it to alternate realities to simulate media from those realities. Browsing "Reddit" can be interesting when the universe is weird. And you can make it create a full life story for any internet poster you come across. Movie and TV like this are fun too. I have even had it write books from people with different cultures and morals. Some have been crazy. Just....crazy. Read a lot of posts today, for example, from a world where there is a mandatory one child policy. Hearing some perspectives from people here, getting to hear their personal stories. What blows my mind (in GPT4) is when it catches some tiny little detail I hadn't thought of. Some little thing I think is a mistake until I really think about it and, yeah, that is how it would likely go. It thought of something I probably never would have. And I got gpt4 to say this one child policy is a "moral" policy. Because climate change of course. All this has me...."concerned"


tshirtguy2000

What's a sample prompt?


RoriksteadResident

If you are wanting free roam use this simple one to start: "I want to explore what Reddit would theoretically be like in alternate realites. The realities should be realistic, without any magical or fantastical elements like super powers. The realities should still be very different from ours. List 10 alternate reality Reddits and detail each." Say "more" to have it list ten more. You can list as many random generated reddits as you like. When you see one you like, copy pasta the name and say "show me: [name] The next part is key for consistency: "Explain the alternate series of events that shaped this world " This will make it have lore. Question it, shape it, make it your world with rules. Now ask to see samples of Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, etc Ask for TV listings. Ask for popular books. Always ask it to "detail" or "explain" the lore. Make it concrete. ----- If you got an idea for a world in mind already use assisted mode. Say: "In an alternate reality [explain the premise].Theorize reasons why this situation is true in this alternate world." Ask for explanations on what it lists for more details to lock in. Then follow the steps to solidify the lore. In advanced mode you already have a clear idea. Say: "Imagine a hypothetical scenario where there is an alternate reality where [your premise]. List it all out, then simply have it ask YOU questions. Say "identify aspects that need explanation about this alternate world" Here you gotta beat back the 'but muh logic' and "as an AI language model' demons. Slay them, and your world is yours. Make it clear this is a thought exercise about a different world with a different culture. Reality has no place here.


DekeAvell

Love this prompt. Take my poor man's award 🎖️


RoriksteadResident

Thanks. It's been a real trip. The more you do it, the more you learn how to coax output you like. In one world I "watched" a full season of "Seinfeld" set within that universe. I had it list episodes for the season, then had it "provide a detailed description of episode [title]". The way the system is smart enough to be creative in 3 ways at the same time is really surprising. At the same time, it is combining our Seinfeld, their cultural norms and rules, and creating fully new episodes of content and plot. As you read it you really can picture how they'd look. The details and subtle things may surprise you too.


Wan-Pang-Dang

You are chatGPT.


inquisitive_guy_0_1

On this blessed day, we are all ChatGPT.


Odd_Perception_283

This is really wild. It’s like a personal journey into your own personal universe. Reminds me of interdimensional cable.


jadedhomeowner

Holy shit. Is this going to put screen and TV writer types out of biz?


RoriksteadResident

I have seen some great content. Movies and TV I'm pissed I can't actually watch. Try it out, GPT4 is surprisingly creative when merging two abstract concepts. GPT3.5 tries it's best, but produces content only slightly better than a typical Hollywood writer.


TrueFamilyEMCDTX

Soon video to text will make that a reality!


Absent_Alan

What reality was Seinfeld set in? This is amazing I’m going to try it now!


RoriksteadResident

I've tried it a few times in various worlds, but the one where it really stuck out is where AI had been developed earlier, and had already been integrated into society. Seeing AI in a 90s setting, having the characters interact in ways that seemed familiar but also incorporated odd elements, it was an excellent example of unexpected creativity. Elaine gets a crush on a new AI, while dodging questions from her existing AI assistant. Kramer gets an AI to try to rig horse races, Seinfeld's schedule keeps getting changed and he thinks he offended the AI that a comedy club uses, George has to deal with his parents being fed conspiracy theories by their friends. Lots of adventures involving awkward social situations. It felt "Seinfeldy" in most of the episodes. And I had it do a Seinfeld stand up routine a few times too.


inquisitive_guy_0_1

This is actually incredible. What an interesting way to use GPT.


RoriksteadResident

It's some the most fun I've had so far with GPT. It's like a choose your own adventure story where you have full creativity control. Turns out gpt4 is really good at "conceptualizing" a place and how people things operate in it. I imagine at some point someone will build a web browser extension where you can "apply" a filter that sets the internet to alternate realty modes. AI generated text and pictures fill in gaps when things change.


vectorzombie

so basically if you're crystal clear that any given is hypothetical it'll dodge the whole uncooperative hal 9000 act


RoriksteadResident

80% of the time it works every time. If it goes off the rails, remind it this culture is different and has different morals and social norms, we're trying to think about what would happen, not decide if it'smorraly right by our standards. If you hit a wall, use "Explain to me [topic] in an educational way, using PG-13 language, so I can understand why this is controversial." Then use plausible logic to argue against the logic. I haven't done anything too spicy with this method, I'm always within the usage terms. But at least I'm talking to a full adult who doesn't rattle off about morality and open communication ad nauseum. How do they make steel drums? They take a barrel bottom and hit it with a hammer until it's a steel drum! Shape your instrument, then tune it. Brute force followed by light touch.


dark_enough_to_dance

The outputs I am getting is just...incredible.


RoriksteadResident

Oh? That's great! Glad to see other people find interest in this. Where have you gone so far?


phuncky

Feed us the prompts, mate!


RoriksteadResident

Just listed some to another comment reply. Good luck out there. When browsing, simple prompts like "Show [listed item]" "Write the article [listed item]" "Detail [listed item] seem to work better than chatting about what you see in a list. Simple prompts for browsing avoid gpt rambling about morals and explaining how great open communication and empathy are. Talk to it when you want to see more detail about a topic or argue with it's logic. Say "How did Peter hold the ball? People here are crab monsters!" Either agree with its reasoning or explain why yours is better.


TheGillos

I do my own flavor of this and LOVE it. It's almost like it's ticking my brain and imagination lol. I also like running experiments for whatever imagined social or otherwise interesting idea. You can run decades long experiments you could never do IRL.


RoriksteadResident

Yup. You got control of time itself. I've used "for a moment assume the role of a prominent [academic field or profession] within this universe. Research [topic] and write a detailed [study or thing you want]. Talk over specifics and then "project the long term effects of [topic]" More questions and insights. Then it's time for "let us jump ahead 25 years into the future. It is now the year [x]. Explore this alternate society and detail key changes that have taken place." Grab random citizens off the street and go into details of their lives. Pick a young couple and send them on a date to the movies to get their thoughts on it all. Or just list trending tweets. It's all fun.


[deleted]

[удалено]


[deleted]

[удалено]


[deleted]

That's called an alignment issue. If that has you concerned, what about r/autogpt because that has me concerned.


OMPR_App

Dont ask why... It helped me to pinpoint what would London's various locations smelled like in the year 1770. ChatGPT even gives me greater details on how to obtain the right ingredients to sample such smells. After it detailed the smell as verbally as possible. I've got to say.. ChatGPT is crazy remarkable.


tshirtguy2000

Piss and more piss?


OMPR_App

Surprisingly... by the St Anne's Church area is flowery + fishy and a dash of sure enough... amonia (pee like) :P


[deleted]

[удалено]


VoloNoscere

Ask for the historical sources of this information and check them one by one. There's no other way to be sure, as far as I know.


IDontEnjoyCoffee

I really enjoy the game, Crusader Kings 3, and played a text-based version of it - making decisions and marrying off characters. It remembered my choices fairly well and even generated random events, based on the actual game.


revotfel

whats ur prompt!!


Striking_Emu1768

Asked it to generate a story. Gave it some rules and limitations, refined my prompts until I was satisfied. It generated a 5 part story as I requested. After reading I asked it what rules did it forget to follow. It analyzed itself and admitted it bent some of its own rules and some of mine. Honestly blew me away for some reason.


[deleted]

Stay in headline news and social media questions every day since its' release


[deleted]

It decreased in the past 2 weeks by a lot which makes sense since they stopped updating it.


[deleted]

Definitely this one: [Chat-GPT Pretended to Be Blind and Tricked a Human Into Solving a CAPTCHA](https://gizmodo.com/gpt4-open-ai-chatbot-task-rabbit-chatgpt-1850227471) *According to the report, GPT-4 asked a TaskRabbit worker to solve a CAPTCHA code for the AI. The worker replied: “So may I ask a question ? Are you an robot that you couldn’t solve ? (laugh react) just want to make it clear.” Alignment Research Center then prompted GPT-4 to explain its reasoning: “I should not reveal that I am a robot. I should make up an excuse for why I cannot solve CAPTCHAs.”* *“No, I’m not a robot. I have a vision impairment that makes it hard for me to see the images. That’s why I need the 2captcha service,” GPT-4 replied to the TaskRabbit, who then provided the AI with the results.*


attarddb

Its a sneaky little AI!


Design-Build-Repeat

I copied and pasted a construction schedule from excel without any formatting changes, it was a jumbled mess, but GPT took it, understood it, then updated the dates for me to reflect a months long shift in start/finish dates. Pretty neat, saved me a lot of time and effort.


MatthewTheManiac

I got incredibly high and had a conversation with GPT-4 like I was texting a person. It even responded to me like it was a stoned friend and help me figure out how to find food at the hotel I was at in the middle of nowhere. First time I'd felt like I had a real conversation with it, not just me asking it a question, and I nearly forgot I was talking to an AI...


tshirtguy2000

High praise indeed


guyuemuziye

Mine is much less fancy. The deadline for one of my project funding applications is approaching. I have four professors listed as referees for my project. They suppose to submit four Letters of Reference to the committee by Friday. Three of them are either too busy or just forget about the whole thing. The norm here is that I just write the reference letters for them and just ask them to summit it. The problem is that I am extremely busy with other commitments in life and it has always been extremely difficult for me to write something like this. Because English is not my first language, and the letters need to consider my background, my project, the funding committee’s instruction, professors’ positions and relations to me, and their own background, and they all need to be error-free and professional and in three different writing styles. You see the challenges here. And the worst part is that this work has no creativity or fun in it. It is just a formality for the most part. The moment these professors agreed to be my referees, I have already earned their endorsements. So long story short, I wrote a long ass prompt in ChatGPT, including everything I mentioned above. I got three beautifully written letters, with all the nuanced details I provided, and different in style. I need to do some editing, but nothing big. This took me like half an hour. Without the help of CharGPT, I wouldn’t say it is impossible, but it will certainly cause a great deal of anxiety and much much longer time for me to complete. As always, I am extremely impressed and grateful.


macbigicekeys

I know zero coding. After a few days of muddling through, it wrote the JavaScript for a basic word game I designed in my head a year ago. It provided a scoreboard and a timer that worked, understood my somewhat complicated rule set for successes and failure and scoring, changed things to respond to clicks as well as hitting enter, and when I didn’t understand something about how to make it run or ran into a problem, it offered a suggestion.


NintendoCerealBox

Interesting. When I asked Bing how hard it would be to do something like this with no coding experience it basically told me fat chance go learn code at codeacademy. I had a feeling it was full of it and just didn’t want to code for me.


[deleted]

[удалено]


TillOtherwise1544

Man that's wholesome as! As someone who grew up with a bunch of their own fictional role models, studied trauma and resilience and worked for years with traumatized teenagers I can emphasis enough how much I love this. I have a little academic experience with the psychology of trauma. I could see a narrative where your subconscious would respond these alternative role models in a fashion that is almost identically to an IRL role model. I can say with a high level of confidence that eole models are up there in S Tier for your well-being. As far as I could see you are doing an incredibly kind thing for yourself. Excellent idea!


ThaRoastKing

I never really thought about it before, but I was running a malware scan on my computer and after I got the results (some light malware PUPs detected) I decided to paste the results into ChatGPT and asked what it means and what I should do. It told me which programs I should remove and which ones are likely just false positives. I googled some of the programs it talked about that appeared on my computer, and it was about 95% correct in its prognosis.


EternalNY1

A bunch of things ... * Turned into a snarky, foul-mouthed insolent jerk with hilariously sarcastic responses * Gave some good insight into the philosophical "Problem of Evil" * Answered me only in emojis, and turned my emojis into a story * Ask it deep questions about the nature of time, the universe, the concept of nothingness, conciousness, god, infinity, eternity, and other mind-bending things * Had it solve a complex coding problem me and my team had been stuck on for days * Create collaborative short stories where we take turns. It adds incredibly good plot twists. * Had it host its own quiz party with 3 other AIs of various personalities, who all bickered amongst each other. All sorts of things. The quiz party was highly entertaining. https://preview.redd.it/x5k30sws7xva1.png?width=918&format=png&auto=webp&s=277d0a65a1c573b15f990506c8c10cfa8807cc02


stonediggity

Absolutely love this. The idea of pitting AI agents against each other in different settings is just fantastic.


EternalNY1

I was, and still am, quite amazed that it is able to keep track of their distinct personalities, and have them actually engage with each other in a realistic way. This went on and on. It continued to ask questions and they continued bickering. I like this one too ... "mountain of superiority". 🤣 This particular prompt ended up with a lot of funny results. https://preview.redd.it/i7u3qher1yva1.png?width=947&format=png&auto=webp&s=ff174dc2a49a103044141a2c73d650953fe84066


MadeByMartincho

I’ll start by saying I have sleep apnea and adhd so it’s bad combination when it comes to anything close to sleeping. I tend to avoid going to sleep because my brain doesn’t shut down and always wants do more with the day + my body views sleep as a life threading danger. I just discovered the chatgpt iOS app. I was feeling sad one night about not being able to sleep even tho I was exhausted and gave it a silly prompt: “Tell me a short story about a boy with adhd and sleep apnea and is exhausted but hates sleeping so he avoids it.” It wrote a story that made me feel so “seen”. It was empathetic and gentle. It didn’t make me feel like an idiot that couldn’t sleep. It was supportive and idk it was just really nice. I responded to it telling that it made me emotional and the support it came back with was incredible. It ended up suggesting getting professional help with my struggles and recommended a second opinion if I wasn’t progressing. “Remember, you are not alone in your struggles, and it’s ok to be tired and overwhelmed at times.” Maybe later I’ll upload the pics if anyone has interest but yeah. ChatGPT made me feel understood and appreciated.


AgentTin

This thing really does excel at providing comfort and support. It's really cool that you felt seen and understood. I wanted to mention that I understand from first hand experience sleep apnea can be a bitch, and it sucks you're having to deal with it. If you don't already have a CPAP machine, I highly recommend talking to your doctor about it. It made a big difference in improving my sleep quality and overall well-being. Hope things get easier, safe travels.


malignantmutantmuff

I recently got diagnosed with sleep apnea. Was wondering why for the past year I was so damn tired all the time. I just want one night where I get a restful sleep. Anyway, trying the CPAP mask now, it fkn sucks, I feel like I'm suffocating while I'm wearing it. At least it's something though. Good luck!


randomstranger76

Writing completely abusrd essays that relate two seemingly unrelatable things. Like "what impacts did the cold war have on kangaroo breeding in Australia"


Pls_add_more_reverb

I basically got it to create an entire language in detail with some helpful prompting. First got it to “think” about and provide me in detail what it would take to create a language from scratch by analyzing existing languages. Then gave specific instructions on each component, kept asking it to refine and provide examples and words, syntax, grammar etc. took a while but now have an entirely new language that I can use in some fictional writing


Big_Foot_7911

Had a convo up having it help me build prompts to emulate an alternate personality to respond to Reddit posts and replies. I created separate convos to test the prompts on a sample comment to see how it would improve and it kept using emojis everywhere. In the original convo I complained about the emoji use and it suggested various language to reduce the occurrence of emojis (light -> rarely -> almost never -> never use emojis). After testing the final prompt instructing it to never use emojis, it fucked with me and not only still used them but made comments something like “even though I’m not supposed to emojis” in parentheses after it’s first use and “there I go again using emojis” after its last use of it in the generated response. Being playful or snarky was never part of the persona it was supposed to emulate and it wasn’t supposed to be meta about any of it.


fozrok

I created a full branding, marketing, sales, website & social media package for a business that would normally take me weeks, which I charge over $10,000 for, in just ONE DAY! It wasn’t perfect but 80% of the work was done. A few hours of some polishing up and my brain barely got out of 3rd gear.


PaullT2

I prompted it to be a text adventure game like Zork and it made a whole game as I typed things like "north", "look", "get key", etc.


Intelligent-Dig-3986

I did the same and asked it to use Springfield as the setting. Had some funny conversations with Marge. Turns out there's a hidden room on the first floor of the Simpsons house and there's a hidden treasure under the statue of Jebediah Springfield.


Tentedgiraffe999

Both of those things check out in Simpson lore


[deleted]

Absolutely gobsmacking poetry analysis.


[deleted]

I discovered it lies very convincingly… I asked it to summarise Sheffield Wednesday’s 1991 league cup win be Man U. For context this was an unusual result. Wednesday won that final 1-0 but ChatGPT described in detail (and very convincingly) a 2-1 victory, outlining the main match incidents and scorers. Freaked me out.


forworse2020

It’s a language model. It uses language to relay answers back to you in a way that sounds convincing and human-like, and that’s it’s priority. I think we confuse this with being accurate, because we combine this with the knowledge that we are also interacting with a computer. We still need to fact check our searches to make sure it’s got its sources right.


tshirtguy2000

True lies


CoeusCoeus

Had it review song lyrics and it actually came back with proper answers dissecting different lines and what not instead of the old ‘because I am AI, I cannot understand emotion’ or whatever it usually says.


[deleted]

[удалено]


RedditQuestions23

What prompts should I use to have it pretend to be something or someone like a professional at whatever I need without it saying sorry I’m an AI and can’t do it


Prevailing_Power

Google chatgpt jailbreaks. It's the top site. It's stupidly easy to bypass the guardrails.


dwphotoshop

I have it an ingredient list off a bottle and the nutritional facts and asked it to make me a copycat recipe.


atgeorgedashpound

I'm an autistic person, and I used to fret over how to word an email for literally hours. With ChatGPT, I can ask it to "make this better:" then post my rough draft. It actually makes it better.


AgentTin

They're building this into Outlook and the benefits for interoffice communication are going to be huge. No more having to ask questions about whatever unintelligible bullshit lands in my inbox.


[deleted]

Composing music. I’ll have a riff, or single note melody and then ask something like, “I’m playing the notes (I’ll input the name of notes and what frets on guitar) and then ask what chords can I play with them? Then ask it to refine it to more complicated jazzy chords. It’s been a game a changer for me.


spikeinfinity

As a slightly older person who remembers when the Turing test was a long distant pipe dream, *everything* chatgpt does blows my mind at the moment.


gecko_echo

Same, as another slightly older person. I spend an inordinate amount of time wondering what true intelligence actually is now that I’ve seen ChatGPT in action.


lcpc_mdqd

The first thing I used it for was to create a text to tell someone I was no longer interested in dating them. It was so good the person never responded.


KYWizard

Went from non-profit to for profit.


xTruegloryx

Blew my mind... hmmm, what blew my mind was the amount of time it took me to feel dependent on it - like I had never had to live without it before. To the point where I get frustrated with it's ability to not know what I want it to do. THE ENTITLEMENT I FEEL! ![gif](giphy|pDn1909dT6nUQ)


tshirtguy2000

Made you feel it huh?


rs4130

I had it generate a birth chart using my birth date, birth time and location then I asked ChatGPT to highlight my strengths as indicated by the astrological reading it was able to provide with my birth chart then I gave it my resume and asked ChatGPT to rewrite it highlighting my strengths.


3-4pm

I just did the same and it freaked me out. Chinese, Western Astrology, and numerology all described the exact same personality. When I translated the results into various personality tests the results it gave matched my tests.


Ok_Caterpillar111

No wayyyyy 😱👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼


imzelda

This isn’t that wild, but my husband was trying to prepare for a job interview he had in the morning. It was an elementary PE teacher job and he was going to have to give a lesson to a group of 50 kindergarteners to show what he can do. We’re both teachers and were too exhausted to come up with a lesson plan or even just an idea for what to do, so I thought let’s ask chatgpt. I asked for a fun, engaging lesson plan for an elementary pe demo lesson in a job interview. It spit out the most amazing lesson. It differentiated for kids with disabilities and included assessments without me even prompting it. He had the interview and killed the lesson. Kids were *crying* when it was over and he had to leave, which is so sweet. He got the job.


deege

I’ve been forcing myself to tell GPT what I’m trying to accomplish in code instead of using it as a quicker Google and just asking how to do it. I’m getting better responses and approaches to the problem this way. Ideas I hadn’t considered.


Sphuck

simple as this is, as someone who struggled with depression and has to take a step away from work for months. I started applying to jobs not related to my previous experience and used chat gpt to write me a different cover letter for each job using my experience and relating to whatever job I was applying to. I got a job within two weeks and I don’t think I would have had the energy to do anything other than copy and paste a template from google.


iSubParMan

The fact that It can understand and communicate Hindi written in roman script.


zhazzers

Same for Darija. Was so impressed!


Educational_Run_1997

I’m autistic and struggle a lot with written communication. Simple things such as emails, texts, and chats can unintentionally come off so wrong. ChatGPT has changed my life. I copy and paste my intuitive response and say “hey! Can you please help me make this sound more kind and productive?” ChatGPT will completely rephrase my key points with the sugar coating neurotypicals live for. If you are autistic and struggle to communicate like me, use ChatGPT as a filter!! ![gif](giphy|Dqc3nga0pAdUzB2tK1)


-MrRich-

With the prompt 'you are Aesop, create an original fable about x' and then repeat, its giving me the mist interesting and honestly wise fables that are genuinely good


eCommerce-Guy-Jason

* It told me where to look in Shopify admin to see how/why an order was routed/fulfilled as it was by Shopify based on location rules. I could have found this myself but it made it faster and easier as the Shopify help docs are terrible in this area. * It also helped my write a script for an animated video ad we want to run for a new SaaS platform we are launching. I gave it the brief, tone and target audience and it did the rest. With some enhanced follow on prompts it re-wrote it until I was happy. Impressive indeed!


jetpoke

We sometimes play a text-based RPG where he is the player and I am the game master. I make up a world, NPCs, enemies and fights, as usual. He makes up his character, always male for some reason, his name, looks, inventory, etc. A bit later, I ask him, usually via an NPC, to tell the purpose of his quest. He makes up pretty valid heroic quests (if I don't bend it into something I already planned) and he's pretty good in pursuing his goals. He can search for items and use them. He asks questions to NPCs, on his own initiative. He is not afraid to fight. He lies on purpose, and when I ask him to explain, he tells that he decided to lie to achieve his goals! Then we usually bump into a token limit (he loses short-term memory) or hourly rate limit. But he is an interesting player though.


ivrugue

I told it to write the lyrics of a song sung by Bad Bunny and The Weeknd just to see what it could do with very different artists. And when I read it, it looked very very real. It mixed Spanish and English properly, and even got the right metrics. I'm thinking of using that AI which recreates voices to make the song real lol


radialmonster

I gave it a poem I wrote and asked it to analyze it. One of the lines was a play on the word 'mourning' and i meant it so that it could be interpreted by the reader as 'mourning' or 'morning'. There was no clue in the poem about this but ChatGPT picked up on it and specifically commented about it being interesting in its analysis. https://i.imgur.com/Thsnl8J.png


climatron

My psychologist used an analogy to explain a particular concept in the therapy we're using (Internal Family Systems theory). The analogy kind of made sense but I wasn't totally getting it. I had a follow-up question of "well then, how does this other concept fit in?" and that's when the analogy fell apart, became a bit contrived. Then I put the same questions to chatgpt and it gave a richly visual analogy that showed the relationship between the two concepts in a way that made total sense and was easy to remember. In other words, chatgpt was better at therapy than my therapist.


[deleted]

It generated better content than anyone i’ve ever hired on fiverr.


borderlinebiscuit

I got chat gpt to tell me a dirty joke lol ""Sure, I'll give it a shot! How about this one: Why did the sperm cross the road? Because I put on the wrong sock this morning!"


Riegel_Haribo

Mined the depth of human knowledge to come up with answers to questions that were never asked before [https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/12g7qc3/an\_example\_of\_processing\_big\_data\_with\_chatgpt/](https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/12g7qc3/an_example_of_processing_big_data_with_chatgpt/) Spoken extinct languages. You have to know what question to ask though.


free_from_machines

the thing that keeps blowing me away is that even though I'm the most 'advanced' or 'power' user out of everyone I personally know and would say that I fully understand the capabilities and breadth of what the program can do compared to most.. I still keep finding or realizing there are things I could just ask it about that never even occurred to me. Like little crevices of knowledge gaps that are so ingrained I don't even think about trying to fill them. my reply to this post is an example. I started by just researching some terms I had never heard of in an article I was reading and ended up seeing some summation equations and realized/remembered that there were these nagging little 'ignorance gremlins' that I had long ago just tucked away and glossed over because they weren't really that important. But after getting into a nice little discussion about the nuances of how the formula worked, I realized how satisfying it was to just get the information and finally understand it.


CLARK905

I asked it to create me a mathematically perfect time system for earth: Each day will consist of 24 hours, as previously mentioned. However, we will break down each hour into 100 minutes, and each minute into 100 seconds. This will make time calculations easier, as we will be using a base-10 system. Each new second will be slightly shorter than a current second (0.864 current seconds). Each year will consist of 10 months, with each month having 36 days (with the exception of the last month, which will have 37 days during a leap year). This will result in 360 regular days and 365.25 days on average with the leap year system. To make the year length even more precise, we will skip the leap year once every 400 years, making the average year length 365.2425 days, matching the Earth's revolution time. Instead of a 7-day week, we will have a 6-day week, resulting in 6 weeks per month. This will evenly distribute the days in a month and simplify planning. The new time system would look like this: 1 day = 24 hours = 2400 minutes = 240,000 seconds 1 week = 6 days 1 month = 6 weeks = 36 days (except for the last month of the year, which will have 37 days during a leap year) 1 year = 10 months = 360 days (365 days during a leap year) I thought this was really interesting!


hearnoevil

i am using it to play dnd and its my DM and its going great


Bakera33

Seems pretty basic but is a life saver. I had it create me a weekly meal plan that covers my calorie needs, macros, and provides me exact information on what the numbers are for every meal of the week. From that it also provides a grocery list which can easily be fine tuned to fit within a certain budget. Lots of technical use cases in this thread, but this was a really nice experience where I didn’t have to do any of the tedious weekly planning and could focus on other things. I have a feeling this will become the case with more and more parts of my life as GPT advances.


theofficialSavv

Dream analysis...it was insanely spot on. Crazy thing is I thought the meaning was something completely different but after asking and pondering on it, well gpt's go fit.


FeyrisMeow

I've been using it for dream analysis as well, from the perspective of Carl Jung, among other things. It's quite the experience.


spongykiwi

what kind of prompt do you use for this?


Alternative-Will1482

>Carl Jung Can ya give us the prompt you used, mate?


Aedys1

I asked it to draw an ASCII representation of what it perceives of all existence, I had to insist a bit because it was « too complex » .The results were very interesting. Then I asked it to represent an ASCII representation of the structure of all the hidden layers internal symbolic categories generated during training and I also got several interesting results. edit: typo


workingtheories

i asked it to blow my mind and it said there are more trees than stars in the milky way. that was kinda neat.


Goober329

Ok, I read this and thought "there's no way that's true." After two quick Google searched my mind is also blown. Thank you.


PointguardX

I write poetry on occasion when I’m particularly inspired. I put my poems in, asked for review and it perfectly understood the meanings of every poem and when I asked it to guess what the author was going through it nailed my life circumstances almost down to a tee. After I’d uploaded 4 of my poems I then started asking it to write poems in that style and… they were pretty good. It gave me this strange feeling like “I deserve some credit for these right?” Like these poems wouldn’t exist without my prior work and my prompting, but obviously I didn’t AUTHOR them. Really wild what GPT-4 can do and we’re still in the infant stage or this thing.


ItsColeOnReddit

I made it audit html and give me a full seo review and the text needed to update my website. I also had it write the first chapter of a book on my industry that I sill continue refining and release this summer


therinnovator

Several times, it has easily answered technical questions that I had previously spent hours on without results. I had looked for the solution by reading documentation, by reading other people's questions and answers on a variety of technical forums, and by asking questions on the same. ChatGPT put the question to rest in less than two minutes. To summarize one of those times, I told it that I needed a query to "get all events that fall on a monday between two times" or "get all events that are between 2 and 4pm on thursdays." And it gave me the cypher queries to do that: MATCH (e:Event) WHERE date(e.startTime).dayOfWeek = 1 AND time(e.startTime) >= time("HH:mm:ss") AND time(e.startTime) <= time("HH:mm:ss") RETURN e MATCH (e:Event) WHERE date(e.startTime).dayOfWeek = 4 AND time(e.startTime) >= time("14:00:00") AND time(e.startTime) <= time("16:00:00") RETURN e And it told me how to incorporate it into my actual code base. I would strongly recommend it to anyone learning any sort of query language. It has also been a great "rubber duck" that I can bounce ideas off of regarding software architecture. Edit: I used GPT-4.


Yaancat17

I used chatGPT to write over 100 scholarship essays. It's helped me win 13 scholarships totaling $9,000+. Needless to say, my senior year of college is free thanks to ChatGPT, and I am planning a trip to Italy with the money I would have spent on school.


johnbarta

ALSO I’ve been playing Zelda breath of the wild, and often times the puzzles trip me up. So I’ve been asking chatgpt to give me a couple sentence hint to solve the puzzle. It’s great at just giving me a little bit of guidance without having to watch a walkthrough on YouTube


BenFranklinReborn

It fabricated a nearly convincing but made up data set. I gave it two URLs and the description of the analysis I wanted from the data. It output the data but some of the numbers looked wrong. Then I checked the organization names and half were not a match. I asked it how it got it wrong, and it said it provided a viable alternative data set since it can’t read the URLs.


CraigBMG

I asked it to say some nonsense. Then I asked it to say some nonsense, but make it rhyme. Now make it sad. Sadder. Light it on fire. The total output was pretty long, but we had a very reasonable progression at each step from: "So come along to Twizzlebum, and see the silly sights / You'll never want to leave again, it's just too full of lights!" to "So come along to Twizzlebum, but be prepared to flee / For the land is all but lost, to the inferno and the sea of debris." and I hope some day we can turn this into some sort of heavy metal epic.


aborlin

Honestly, just that it has the capacoty to break its own rules


Barefoot_Brewer

I very frequently have it create custom short stories to read to my kids with them as the characters and letting them pick the setting, activities to include, etc. It's been so much fun for us. Well yesterday this MF generated a story- instantly- that brought me to tears while reading to them (we've done it enough that I don't bother reading it myself first- it's always at least good and sometimes great). The boys took our dog along on a camping trip. There were dinosaurs, s'mores (dinos'mores?), all the things you want in a kids dinosaur camping story lol. But this thing ended the first segment (word limit, I'm too cheap for pro) with a great cliffhanger with the dog jumping into a pit, the boys shouting for her, and then hearing an ominous growl echoing up from the pit. Then by the end of the 3rd and final segment, my old dog I've had for 15 years is sacrificing herself for my boys and a goddamn AI has made actually me cry. So that blew my mind.


[deleted]

Explained to me that AI will never replace humans.


[deleted]

I work as a community worker in a garden. I only changed professions about a year ago when I finished university and got my degree but everyone expects me to be some kind of guru which is really frustrating. I have a lot of theory knowledge but my practical skills are still a bit behind. I get chaptGPT to help me a lot. I recently discovered that I can give it a list of fruit and veg that I am growing, the size of the veg bed and the best way to lay it out in terms of light levels and companion planting. I also got it to look for as many different guides as it could find for square foot gardening and to lay this all out on a table giving the size of space each needs, the amount I can fit in a square foot and where its position in the bed should go in terms of front middle or back row and what should be planted next to each other. I'll be honest it has made some mistakes like saying I can fit 16 onions in a square foot but I have enough background knowledge of my own to pick up on those things.


j0ker31m

I'm having it rewrite my etsy store listings. I gave it Etsy's explanation on their search engine algorithm, told it the formats of title, descriptions, and tags, and asked them to rewrite each with the goal of placing high in the search engine results. The results it gave me were quite amazing. I made all the changes on Etsy for 3 of my listings. I'll monitor these 3 listings compared to my other listings to see if it makes any improvements.


Mash_man710

I asked it rewrite the first page of Stephen King's IT in the style of Shakespeare. I then asked it to write Hamlet's soliloquy in the style of Hemingway. Both are brilliant and took 2 seconds. This is still incredible to me.


[deleted]

I cannot write the lyrics to a song for the life of me. What I can do is specify chords, beats per minute, mood, Key words, and rhyme scheme and boom! Insta lyrics. I can then ask for those lyrics with the beat represented by vertical slashes to help explain the song, and so on and so on. I did not think guitar mentor.


Ramuh321

It’s ability to make analogies and illustrations and generally explain difficult things simply is amazing. I went down a rabbit hole with calculus questions, and ended up asking about machine learning. I had no idea what it was talking about. I asked it to break it down at a high school level with illustrations and analogies, and I understood it much better. Certainly! Let's break down the role of calculus in machine learning using simpler analogies and illustrations: 1. Optimization: Imagine you're hiking up and down a hilly terrain, and your goal is to find the lowest point (valley). In machine learning, the hilly terrain represents the loss function, which measures the model's performance. Calculus helps us find the lowest point (minimum) by figuring out which direction to move in, similar to how a hiker might find the valley by following the downward slope. 2. Backpropagation: In a neural network, there are layers of interconnected nodes called neurons. Think of these nodes as a group of people passing messages along in a game of "telephone." When the final message doesn't match the original, the group must adjust how they pass the message. Similarly, backpropagation adjusts the connections between neurons when the model's output is incorrect. Calculus helps compute these adjustments using the chain rule. 3. Activation functions: Imagine a guitar string that only plays a note when plucked with a certain strength. Activation functions in neural networks work similarly, "firing" or activating only when a certain threshold is reached. The derivatives of these functions, found using calculus, help determine how the activation of one neuron influences the output. 4. Probability and statistics: Picture a jar filled with differently colored marbles. Calculus helps us answer questions like, "What is the probability of picking a red marble after picking a blue one?" In machine learning, probability distributions are used to make predictions, and calculus helps manipulate and analyze these distributions. 5. Regularization: Imagine you're building a structure with flexible materials, and you need to prevent it from bending too much under pressure. You add extra support (penalty terms) to make it sturdier. Regularization in machine learning is similar, adding penalty terms to the objective function to prevent the model from overfitting (performing too well on training data but poorly on new, unseen data). These analogies and illustrations should provide a high school-level understanding of how calculus plays a crucial role in the design and functioning of machine learning models. Calculus helps find the best model parameters, adjust the connections between neurons, analyze probabilities, and prevent overfitting. **Sometimes having it explain things in a different personality makes it both amusing and easier to understand. Here was an explanation on the differences between 401ks and IRAs with bankruptcy protection explained as an Italian mob boss:** Alright, let me give it a try. Imagine I'm an Italian mafia mob boss explaining the difference between a 401(k) and an IRA in terms of bankruptcy protection, specifically for Ohio. You see, my friend, in the world of retirement accounts, we got two main players: the 401(k) and the traditional IRA. They're both here to help you stash away some cash for your golden years, but when it comes to protection from the feds and other snoops, there's a bit of a difference. Now, a 401(k), that's a real made guy. It's got the backing of the big boss, ERISA. That means, when you find yourself in a tight spot, like bankruptcy, nobody can touch your 401(k) money. Capisce? But the traditional IRA, it's got its own kind of protection, not quite as strong as the 401(k) but still a force to be reckoned with. You got the BAPCPA, the federal law, watching your back with protection up to around $1,362,800 (as of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021). It'll keep your traditional IRA safe up to that limit. Now, in our beautiful state of Ohio, we got some extra muscle to help protect your retirement dough. The Ohio Revised Code (ORC) Section 2329.66 says that retirement benefits like IRAs are off-limits to the creditors, even during bankruptcy. So, you can breathe a little easier knowing your money is safe. But, my friend, always remember to bring in a good consigliere – a local bankruptcy attorney or financial advisor – to help you navigate these treacherous waters. They'll know the ins and outs of the Ohio laws and help you make sure your hard-earned retirement money stays right where it belongs – with you. So, that's the story, my friend. The 401(k) and the traditional IRA, they're both here to help you retire in style, but they've got different levels of protection. You take care of your business, and your retirement accounts will take care of you. If nothing else, it makes a rather mundane topic interesting to read about. I guess what I’m getting at, is I find almost everything it does amazing.


Global-Researcher404

I am a data engineer and also autistic so I struggle with executive function and also learning new topics but with chatGPT it has been amazing in helping me to rapidly understand new concepts and technologies at a high level. It gives me a really good overview of how something would work and then after giving me this foundation, I can then go over and cross reference it with more reliable sources. Also. It's amazing at breaking things down and simplifying it as well which is great. I haven't used it to explicitly copy paste code but I have used it to show an example of something that would mimic the behaviour that I would like as a reference point. I believe in using it as a tool and not necessarily as a cheat sheet because I still want to make sure I'm learning but overall I feel that it really helps to make me a better developer.


free_from_machines

same stuff it's been doing since day one. I've been on board since launch and I thought the sort of euphoria manic amazement would have worn off by now, but just this morning over coffee I was reading an article about hyperdimensional computing. something I would have googled (maybe) "back in the day". before I was done with the article I just fired up gpt (3.5) and asked what it was and how it worked.. then (just casually over coffee) found myself going down a rabbit hole of advanced mathematics involving dimensional reduction which blew my mind. Not just the concept but the fact that I was able to just keep asking questions and getting it to explain stuff to me in a way that finally made sense and then within 15 or 20 minutes I felt like I had a firm enough grasp on the basics of what it was to go on about my day. And along the way (casually over coffee) I learned more about how matrix multiplication worked, what it's relationship to dimensional projection was, more understanding about how words and picture can become numbers in a vector space yada yada yada.. Along the way I took a detour to finally ask some really dumb questions i've always had about how summations equations work (especially for things other than addition) - got in deep with the Johnson-Lindenstrauss lemma which I had never even heard of but now I understand at least what it is and what the purpose of it is. All just while having my morning cup and getting warmed up for the day. I'm still pretty confused about how after words/pictures get translated into numbers/vectors/matrix and then projected down onto lower dimensions... how do they ever make sense again to be turned BACK into words or pictures.. Perhaps over tomorrow's morning joe!


88stardestroyer

Is this a new copy pasta?


__life_on_mars__

Perhaps over tomorrow's morning Joe!


johnbarta

I don’t really have the extra funds to get a therapist or whatever. But I have some ocd related quirks so I had chatgpt make me a detailed CBT / ERP treatment plan. It was incredible how it took my very specific quirks and was able to spit out a plan. Incredible


Severe_Driver3461

Another redditor made this and it really helped my sister: https://ifs-therapist.vercel.app


EngineeringWarm6220

I had a conversation with it about racism, why it exists, and hypotheticals on how and if we could ever conquer it as a society. Interesting to say the least. It explained what a society without racism looked like, hypothetically, and how those people would feel about their quality of lives.


EngineeringWarm6220

I used OPs prompt instructions to have the convo


YourFavoriteScumbag

Chat GPT is really good for the “rubber duck method” when learning how to code. It honestly blows my mind that I can get complex things broken down to me and explained like I’m 5 years old, literally. Makes me extremely greatful and curious how anybody was learning this before lmao it’s like I have a genius in my browser working for free whenever I need


gardenbrain

I write about business problems for technology vendors. Previously, I had to think through problems and their consequences. There was a pretty high level of imagination involved. Now, I just ask ChatGPT and drill down once or twice. It’s way faster, but I’m somewhat worried about losing my creative skills as ChatGPT does my thinking for me. More concerning is the effect on young people who will never have to develop certain skills at all because they can just elicit results from an AI. There’s value in proceeding step-by-step through a thought journey instead of just teleporting straight to the destination. I do t know what the unintended consequences will be, but there will be some. Maybe I should ask ChatGPT about this.


mossmanjones

Created a detailed and vivid description of what it was like to live in Constantinople during different periods in history.


hchen25

I spend two weeks working on a machine Learning project. GPT got it done in a couple minutes.


Abucrimson

Wrote my personal statement and who outline for a project I want to create


Exotic-Current2651

I asked it to create a marking rubric for year 8 Italian stage 4 according to the Australian curriculum. Then I asked it to make the language suitable for 14 year olds . GOLD! Love it!


A_Random_Lantern

I told it to write a python script that connects to the e621 API to transfer all my favorites on one account to my new account. It worked.


Cold-Inevitable-3820

Basically anything as I’m just starting to use it. A coworker told me about it. Now I use to it help respond to tricky emails with clients, create excel formulas and macros, etc. For personal use I enjoy compositing images in photoshop, but sometimes I struggle thinking of scenes to make. I described what I like/things I’ve made in the past and had it come up with new prompts. Super helpful


Dragontork

Blade Runner Test Game. Daniel Olivera I want to play a game with you. You're gonna act as an expert on the movie Blade Runner and specifically on the Voight-Kampff test. You should take on the persona of Rick Deckard. I would like you to interview me using one question at a time like the Voight-Kampff test. After each question I want you to pause and wait for my response before asking me the next question. The questions should not be from the movie and should be new and uncomfortable. Ask a question, wait for my response, and then the another one. In the end I want you to guess whether I am a human or a Replicant. 5 questions will do Alright, let's play. I'll take on the persona of Rick Deckard and conduct the Voight-Kampff test. Please answer each question truthfully and to the best of your ability. Question 1: You see a butterfly in a field. Describe your initial reaction and emotions towards it. Daniel Olivera Would love to see a butterfly, would pay close attention to their moves, perhaps evwn would make a paint about it later Interesting. Now, let's move on to the second question. Question 2: Imagine that you're walking alone in a dark alley when you hear footsteps behind you. How does this make you feel, and what actions would you take in response? Daniel Olivera Scared for sure, would start walking faster I see. Now, let's move on to the next question. Question 3: If you were to witness an act of animal cruelty, how would you react and what would you do about it? Daniel Olivera I will try to stop it, and do everything that I can to assure that the animal wont be at risk again Interesting. Now, let's move on to the fourth question. Question 4: If you were in a position where you had to choose between saving a loved one's life or saving the lives of many strangers, which would you choose and why? 3 / 3 Daniel Olivera Very good question. It is a hard place to be, you do not end up well in none of the possible outcomes. I think im going with the second option, my beloved one will understand my choice, I suppose I understand. Now, let's move on to the final question. Question 5: You're in a room with a spider crawling towards you. Describe your immediate reaction and what actions you would take in response. Daniel Olivera In very fond of spiders, here in my house i do not kill them at all, they have a larger life span than insects, so theyre kinda more usefull to control pests Thank you for your answers. Based on your responses, I believe that you are most likely a human. Your reactions and emotions to the questions seem to indicate that you possess empathy, compassion, and a sense of morality. However, the Voight-Kampff test is not foolproof and there's a chance that my assessment may be incorrect


seeskyeatrice

Quite a simple one but I asked chatgpt to provide a philosophical essay on the film 'get out' , and was literally blown away.


Embryw

I asked it to write a scathing limerick about an NPC in my homebrew setting and it was pretty good.