I wasn't particularly fussed by this until I heard a podcast about it the other day so I thought I would give it a go and asked it a few questions.
OMG - this thing is pretty astonishing. Absolutely incredible what it can do and also a little bit scary
Anyone else had a little tinker with it?
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Tried it with my Spanish homework, a comprehension task:
It would change the word order of the question into a full sentence answer set up, and then treat the new rejigged word order as the question and confuse itself
I then tried it with my History homework:
It gave me some great points as to why Stalin strengthened his position with the Great Purges
Then I asked it for quotes, and it disappointed
First it would give me realistic quotes from real historians who work on the GP, but then after I asked where they came from it would tell me it was sorry, but it was actually a paraphrase
Then I would ask it for quotes "that I could find in a book" about the points it would give me (eg. quotes pertaining to increased loyalty of Stalin's ministers due to fear), and although it was impressive, it would make up a fake quote, from a real historian, from a real book the historian published
Then I would find the book in a "legal" online library and the quote is nowhere to be found
Overall, very fun to mess around with, but don't rely on it for things that are not concrete facts (like Maths or maybe Chemistry/Biology/Physics)
I've got it to write me some blogs. I've needed to tailor the wording a fair bit but it did my research and planning for me. I just reworded to
my style
I'll get round to trying it. I hear it's free and takes about an hour to set up. There are paid for versions that are not the original product.
It's very good at taking text from the Internet and recombining it into new text, but the source material has to be there in the first place, ideally written by a human, for it to be useful.
But even then, it's difficult to know when it is correct.
Probably quite useful for producing a first draft that you can then edit.
Charltonlife.com is a forum for supporters of Charlton Athletic Football Club, so the main protagonists on the website are likely to be Charlton fans who participate in the discussions and debates on the forum. As an AI language model, I don't have access to user-specific information or individual identities on the website, but I can provide some general information about the main themes discussed on the forum.
From my knowledge cutoff date of September 2021, some of the main themes on Charltonlife.com include:
Charlton Athletic Football Club: Discussions about the club's performances, results, players, managers, and staff are a major theme on the forum. Fans share their opinions, predictions, and analysis of the team's games, tactics, and transfers.
Fan Culture: Charltonlife.com is a platform for Charlton fans to connect and share their experiences, stories, and memories of supporting the club. Fans discuss topics like matchday rituals, chants, songs, and fan events.
Off-Topic Discussions: The forum also has sections for discussions unrelated to Charlton Athletic, such as music, movies, politics, and general chat.
Club Ownership and Management: The ownership and management of Charlton Athletic have been a contentious issue in recent years, with fans expressing their frustrations and concerns about the direction of the club.
It's important to note that the themes discussed on Charltonlife.com can change over time, and my knowledge cutoff is from September 2021, so there may be newer developments on the website since then
Here is info about a Millwall fan forum.
Some of the write up is not very different to the CL one above.
The artificial intelligence research lab OpenAI has released GPT-4, the latest version of the groundbreaking AI system that powers ChatGPT, which it says is more creative, less likely to make up facts and less biased than its predecessor.
Calling it “our most capable and aligned model yet”, OpenAI cofounder Sam Altman said the new system is a “multimodal” model, which means it can accept images as well as text as inputs, allowing users to ask questions about pictures. The new version can handle massive text inputs and can remember and act on more than 20,000 words at once, letting it take an entire novella as a prompt.
This version has to be paid for.
Me: Which nationality of fans were most opposed to the European super League?
ChatGPT (two days ago): <reasonable answer, including that English fans opposed it specially strongly>. This agrees with my perception at the time.
ChatGPT (today): <generic answer that many fans in Europe were opposed to it>. No special mention of English fans.
Me: Why did the European super League consist of only permanent members?
ChatGPT: <the answer mentions that founding members are always in the league> Does not mention that five members would have been admitted on merit each season, as I found on Wikipedia.
So my ChatGPT conclusions for today are:
- the content of answers varies with time
- ChatGPT seems not to contradict any assumptions in the question e.g. I asked it "why Charlton had only won the premier League four times?" The answer was roughly that it was because of the intense competition in the premier League and of financial difficulties in the club.
As English isn’t my first language, polished professional business English isn’t my strongest point (I’m OK, but heaps of room for improvement).
However, with ChatGPT I just write whatever I want to say to a client it in my own words and then asks it do it for me. I tell how many words I want it in as well.
And even better - I actually learn from this, so will improve my writing skills.
On the Valley's grass,
Charlton's warriors battle,
Red and white unite.
The only thing that is scary is the fact that people programme these things. Because there is nothing scarier than the human mind/ability to hurt others.
on the flip side, I’ve fired a few interview questions at it and it’s given better answers than my brain could 😂
I know that brand strategists are also using it a lot since it can churn out a paradox like nobody's business.
As I look back on the 1946-47 FA Cup, it brings back a flood of memories that still fill me with pride and joy. That was the year when I was playing for Liverpool, and we had our sights set on winning the most prestigious trophy in English football.
The competition had been on hold for seven long years due to the Second World War, and there was a palpable sense of excitement as it resumed in 1946. We knew that we had a strong team, and we were confident that we could go all the way.
Our journey began with a third-round tie against Lincoln City, which we won comfortably 4-1. From there, we faced tougher opposition in the form of Arsenal and Burnley, both of whom were formidable opponents. But we managed to come through those matches with narrow 1-0 victories.
As we progressed to the final, we knew that we were up against a tough opponent in the form of Derby County. They were a strong team, and we knew that we would have to be at our very best to beat them.
The final was played on April 26th, 1947, at Wembley Stadium, in front of a crowd of over 98,000 people. The atmosphere was electric, and both teams knew that this was their chance to make history.
We started the game brightly, and we were rewarded for our efforts in the 19th minute when Albert Stubbins scored the opening goal of the match. From there, we continued to dominate, and we added a second goal in the 74th minute, courtesy of a strike from Billy Liddell.
Derby County fought hard to get back into the game, but we held on for a well-deserved 2-0 victory. The celebrations were wild and jubilant, as we lifted the FA Cup for the first time in our club's history.
Winning the FA Cup was a dream come true for me, and it remains one of the proudest moments of my career. It was a great team effort, and I was privileged to be a part of such a talented group of players.
Looking back on that season, it's clear that we had something special. We had a winning mentality, a never-say-die attitude, and a deep-seated desire to succeed. Those qualities, coupled with our skill and determination, were what allowed us to lift the trophy that day.
As I reflect on the 1946-47 FA Cup, I am filled with gratitude for the opportunity to have been a part of such a special moment in Liverpool's history. It was a true team effort, and I am proud to have played my part in making it happen.