>

Previous GPT services from OpenAI have had a censorship layer on top which detects anything the PR department might not like and makes it try again or sends an error like "I don't want to talk about that."
Sort of an AI school nun to hit GPT on the knuckles with a ruler.
If you craft your prompts carefully you can sometimes get around it, which is fun to try, but it's an altogether frustrating partner for cybersex.
r/brandnewsentence >

Yep that’s certainly something i haven’t read before. >


An AI Twitch VTuber received a two-week ban a few weeks after denying the holocaust. There's a sentence you probably never thought you'd read.

Um...

Or maybe you keep up with AI VTubers and you figured it was only a matter of time before you read exactly that sentence.

Yes.  That one.  Or just AI chatbots in general.  They get real dark, real fast. >

I wonder how much work went into ChatGPT to ensure it doesn't pick up any of that. >

I might be completely wrong, but I think all the info ChatGPT got was fed to it offline. Their ai wasn't learning from the internet unlike some other ones. >

I believe it was fed online but then curated for controversial topics.  Depends how you look at it, you could say artificial intelligence really is “artificial” in the sense that it needs intervention