[Fis] Fwd: What OpenAI answer ...

Sat Feb 25 21:02:51 CET 2023

We should take AI for what it is: artificial intelligence. Literally artificial meaning producing programmed  deep or transparent fakes.
When AI begins to deduce/ predict/create emergent phenomena beyond programmed code that is a manifestation of something quite different.
A person observing a natural phenomena and then able to write heretofore unseen equations to describe  and predict not just what was observed but its  universal applicability e.g. special and then general relativity that's intelligence.
On a far less exalted level, I was puzzling once over statistical  problems around normal distributions and, as I later found, rediscovered a 19th century statistical method. Yes, I was more than 150 years too late. But should have not been a surprise. The exercise of human intelligence is iterative and recursive. We all stand on the shoulders of giants.
Intelligence itself is an emergent phenomena. It is the supreme arrogance to assume the mind is a computer  and therefore:
Programing + Computing Power = Intelligence.
Yes computer deep fakes will continue to improve. But this will not mean the exercise of mind and self-conscious intelligence anymore than the ability of fastest computers to now beat the world's chess champions by running a gazillion moves based on a repertoir of openings and end games.
Roy

    On Saturday, February 25, 2023 at 07:25:40 AM EST, Krassimir Markov <itheaiss at gmail.com> wrote:  

 Dear FIS Colleagues,I tried to answer Plamen and had provided an experiment with a poem of Robert Burns.The result is after this letter. I agree with the conclusions of Plamen and with the possible "dark side", commented in the short movie he pointed to in the link.
Now I want to give a short conversation about the usefulness ofOpenAI for science publications.Friendly greetings,Krassimir

Markov: Who is the author of the definition of "information"?

OpenAI: As an AIlanguage model, I generated the definition of "information" based onmy programming and training on vast amounts of textual data. Therefore, Icannot attribute the definition to a specific author or source. However, thedefinition is consistent with the commonly accepted understanding of the term"information" in various fields, including computer science,information science, communication studies, and philosophy.

Markov: Who is the owner of author rights?

OpenAI: As an AIlanguage model, I do not have author rights or intellectual property rightsover the definition of "information" or any other text that Igenerate. The content that I produce is based on algorithms and training data,and it is intended to be used for informational and educational purposes only.Any intellectual property rights or authorship of the definition of"information" would depend on the specific source or author of theoriginal text, if there is one. However, the definition of"information" is a general and commonly used term, and it is likely thatthere is no specific author or owner of intellectual property rights associatedwith it.

Markov: If it willbe published, who has to be cited?

OpenAI: If you areusing the definition of "information" that I generated as an AIlanguage model and you wish to include it in a publication, it is generallyrecommended to cite the source of the information. In this case, you may cite"OpenAI's ChatGPT AI language model" as the source of the definition.However, it is important to note that the definition is a general and commonlyused term, so it may not be necessary to cite a specific source for it. If youhave any specific guidelines or requirements for citation in your publication,it is always a good idea to consult with the relevant style guide or yourpublisher to ensure that you are citing sources correctly.

Markov: It is notserious to cite Wikipedia or any AI tool. We need the source publications.

OpenAI: You arecorrect that citing Wikipedia or an AI tool like ChatGPT may not be appropriateor accepted in all cases, particularly in academic or research contexts wheremore authoritative sources are preferred. In such cases, it may be necessary tofind and cite a published source or a recognized authority on the subject of"information."

As an AI language model, I generate text basedon algorithms and training data, and I do not have a specific author orpublished source that can be cited. However, my responses are based on currentknowledge and best practices in various fields, and I strive to provideaccurate and reliable information to the best of my ability.

If you need to cite a published source for thedefinition of "information," you may consider consulting academic orprofessional sources such as books, journals, or reports in the fields ofinformation science, communication studies, or philosophy. These sources mayprovide more detailed and authoritative definitions and explanations of the conceptof information.

Markov: How may Itrust your explanation if you cannot give and cite the source publications?

OpenAI: As an AIlanguage model, my responses are generated based on the algorithms and trainingdata that I have been programmed with. While I do not have specific sources orpublications to cite for each response, I strive to provide accurate andreliable information based on the best available knowledge and practices invarious fields.

It is important to note that my responses areintended to provide general information and guidance, and should not be reliedupon as a substitute for expert advice or authoritative sources in specificsituations or contexts. If you require more detailed or specializedinformation, it may be necessary to consult with recognized authorities orpublished sources in the relevant fields.

Ultimately, it is up to you to evaluate theinformation that I provide and to make your own judgment about its accuracy andrelevance to your needs. I encourage you to seek out additional sources andperspectives to supplement and verify the information that I provide,particularly in situations where accuracy and reliability are critical.

Markov: Does thismean that you cannot separate correct from fake texts?

OpenAI: As an AI languagemodel, I am designed to provide responses based on the patterns andrelationships that I have learned from my training data, which includes bothcorrect and incorrect information. While I am capable of generating responsesthat may be inaccurate or misleading in certain situations, I am also capableof detecting and flagging certain types of errors or inconsistencies in text.

To improve the accuracy and reliability of myresponses, I have been trained on large amounts of high-quality data from a widerange of sources, including academic journals, news articles, and otherreputable sources. Additionally, I undergo continuous training and refinementto improve my ability to detect and correct errors and biases in my responses.

However, it is important to note that I am notinfallible, and I may still generate responses that contain errors, biases, orother types of inaccuracies. It is always a good idea to verify the informationthat I provide with additional sources and to exercise critical thinking andjudgment when evaluating the accuracy and relevance of my responses.

Markov: If oneneeds to look for additional sources why does he/she need to use your capacity?

OpenAI: As an AIlanguage model, I can provide a quick and convenient way to access informationand answers to a wide range of questions. I am capable of processing largeamounts of text data and providing responses based on the patterns andrelationships that I have learned from my training.

While I am not a substitute for more in-depthresearch or expert advice in specific situations or contexts, I can be a usefultool for gaining a general understanding of a topic, identifying potentialsources of information, or getting started with research or problem-solving.Additionally, I can provide responses to questions that may be difficult ortime-consuming to find through other means, such as searching through multiplesources or consulting with experts.

Ultimately, the decision to use my capacity asan AI language model will depend on your specific needs and goals. If yourequire more detailed or specialized information or advice, it may be necessaryto consult with recognized authorities or published sources in the relevantfields. However, if you are looking for a quick and convenient way to access informationor generate ideas, I may be a useful tool to consider.

---------- Forwarded message ---------
От: Plamen <plamen.l.simeonov at gmail.com>
Date: чт, 23.02.2023 г. в 2:34 ч.
Subject: Re: What OpenAI answer ...
To: Krassimir Markov <itheaiss at gmail.com>

I agree, ChatGPT is very skilled in faking intelligence up to the Turing test sometimes, s. 
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdAQnkDzGvc__;!!D9dNQwwGXtA!QZWnfbcKBlD44kfZ03vTRkean-iuaRwgy77fIWCyiC56v5BE_sBf9XQY8GDZl4Jt2AFcysgGsDxjBl_457ah0aqB9bEb$ 
but the underlying secret code is disturbing. 
I doubt it can solve the Russel paradox within the Russel paradox or some more wicked riddles in a satisfactory way. You should be aware that the more you use it, the more it sucks your mind. 
I am not fond of such a spy, no matter how wonderful it looks like. „Don‘t tempt me, Satan.“ (Mathew 4:7)
Best,
Plamen

On Feb 23, 2023, at 12:50 AM, Krassimir Markov <itheaiss at gmail.com> wrote:

Dear Plamen,

I start with a very popular poem. The result is below. 

I do not expect miracles but it is true that 90% of what we expect is already generated somewhere in the world! 

So, OpenAI found it very quickly.

Friendly greetings,

Krassimir

Markov: Can youinterpret : Comin thro' the rye, poor body, Comin thro' the rye, She draigl'ta' her petticoatie Comin thro' the rye.

OpenAI: The lines youprovided are from a Scottish poem/song called "Comin' Thro' the Rye,"which was written by Robert Burns in 1782. The phrase "Comin thro' therye" refers to someone walking through a field of rye grain.

In the context of the poem/song, the speakeris observing a young woman walking through the rye, and notes that she isdragging her petticoat (the underskirt worn by women in the past). The use ofthe word "draigl't" suggests that her petticoat is wet or dirty,possibly because she has been walking through the field.

The phrase "poor body" is a termof sympathy or endearment, suggesting that the speaker feels sorry for theyoung woman and her plight. The overall tone of the poem/song is wistful andmelancholy, and it is often interpreted as a reflection on the fleeting natureof youth and the inevitability of change.

Markov: Nice! Now, pleaseinterpret the poem: 

[First Setting]Comin thro' the rye, poor body,
     Comin thro' the rye,
She draigl't a' her petticoatie
     Comin thro' the rye.

[CHORUS.]
          Oh Jenny 's a' weet poor body
               Jenny 's seldom dry,
          She draigl't a' her petticoatie
               Comin thro' the rye.

Gin a body meet a body
     Comin thro' the rye,
Gin a body kiss a body —
     Need a body cry.
          Oh Jenny 's a' weet, &c.

Gin a body meet a body
     Comin thro' the glen;
Gin a body kiss a body —
     Need the warld ken!
          Oh Jenny 's a' weet, &c.

[Second Setting]
Gin a body meet a body, comin thro' the rye,
Gin a body kiss a body, need a body cry;
Ilka body has a body, ne'er a ane hae I;
But a' the lads they loe me, and what the waur am I.

Gin a body meet a body, comin frae the well,
Gin a body kiss a body, need a body tell;
Ilka body has a body, ne'er a ane hae I,
But a the lads they loe me, and what the waur am I.

Gin a body meet a body, comin frae the town,
Gin a body kiss a body, need a body gloom;
Ilka Jenny has her Jockey, ne'er a ane hae I,
But a' the lads they loe me, and what the waur am I.

   - 
   - 

OpenAI: This poem,"Comin' Thro' the Rye," by Robert Burns, has a melancholic tone andis about a young woman named Jenny. The poem begins with a description of Jennywalking through a field of rye with her petticoat dragging through the wet andmuddy field.

The chorus repeats that Jenny is oftenwet, suggesting that she may be struggling or facing hardship in her life. Thefollowing verses explore the possibility of a meeting and a kiss between twoindividuals, asking whether or not tears would follow.

The poem then shifts to the speaker'spersonal situation, expressing the sentiment that while everyone else hassomeone, they do not. However, the speaker notes that many men love them,suggesting that they are content with their situation.

The final stanza explores the idea thatother women have their partners, but the speaker does not. Despite this, theydo not feel any sense of despair, as they know that many men love them.

Overall, the poem expresses themes ofloneliness, longing, and unrequited love, but also suggests that the speakerfinds comfort in knowing that they are loved by many.

Markov: Can you explainthe meaning of the poem? 

OpenAI: The poem"Comin' Thro' the Rye" by Robert Burns is a narrative about a youngwoman named Jenny who is walking through a field of rye. The poem focuses onher physical appearance, particularly the fact that her petticoat is wet anddragging through the muddy field, suggesting that she is not well-off.

The chorus repeats that Jenny is oftenwet, which could imply that she is struggling or facing hardship in her life.The subsequent verses explore the possibility of a romantic encounter betweentwo individuals who meet in the rye field or elsewhere. The speaker askswhether tears would follow if a kiss were to occur, suggesting a potentialconsequence of such an encounter.

In the second setting, the speaker shiftsthe focus to their own situation, expressing the sentiment that they arewithout a partner while everyone else seems to have one. Despite this, theynote that many men love them, indicating that they are content with theirsituation.

Overall, the poem expresses themes ofloneliness, longing, and unrequited love. It suggests that while the speaker maybe without a partner, they find solace in the fact that they are loved by many.

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