Go ask your local store, bar or restaurant. They will tell you what is happening when it comes to drinking culture. Rather than me telling you here, go into the wild and observe, ask and report back. Definitely, changes from generation to generation. By the way, love the article you shared. It was wonderful.
I enjoyed this round up very much. I read somewhere that a large amount of training data also came from Reddit. This led to the curious feature that LLM’s are prone to using Star Trek analogies and insights. Beam me up Scotty
Thanks, Joe! I have tried to train ChatGPT out of using certain words ("fluff") but it can't be done. It also still indulges in "lived experience" though I have forbidden it. It just writes "lived experience (sorry)".
That’s utterly fascinating. The idea that the training data suggests the best way to deal with that query is to ignore it (and continue to predict ‘lived experience’ as the most likely words to resolve your query) and apologise, rather than accept the instruction and change behaviour.
Go ask your local store, bar or restaurant. They will tell you what is happening when it comes to drinking culture. Rather than me telling you here, go into the wild and observe, ask and report back. Definitely, changes from generation to generation. By the way, love the article you shared. It was wonderful.
Thank you very much!
Keep sharing.
I enjoyed this round up very much. I read somewhere that a large amount of training data also came from Reddit. This led to the curious feature that LLM’s are prone to using Star Trek analogies and insights. Beam me up Scotty
Thanks, Joe! I have tried to train ChatGPT out of using certain words ("fluff") but it can't be done. It also still indulges in "lived experience" though I have forbidden it. It just writes "lived experience (sorry)".
That’s utterly fascinating. The idea that the training data suggests the best way to deal with that query is to ignore it (and continue to predict ‘lived experience’ as the most likely words to resolve your query) and apologise, rather than accept the instruction and change behaviour.