Ok, this is worse.

This specifically makes me so much more likely to buy a product.

Here’s a recent one:

(Warning: reddit)

https://www.reddit.com/r/Trading/comments/1ou9s8v/do_not_use_ai_for_trading/

Oh. Oh no…

Not my meme, but I have read stories of multiple people trying this and failing spectacularly. It wouldn’t surprise me if this actually happened.

This looks fantastic!

A lot of people enjoy the older seasons and watch them on repeat.

I will be so impressed if they manage that. It would be a day 1 buy for me at that price.

It’s possible I’m just interpreting the quote wrong. I figured they were making the distinction between “console” and “entry level PC” as a way to say “The price isn’t set yet, but don’t expect this to be $400-500”

Since they’ve said it’s basically an entry level gaming PC that will cost more than a console, I think the >700, <$1000 speculation is most likely.

You must mean magic se gathering

I don’t know if that would help or hurt me with how much I post.

Yes, but then they opened the exit after the dogs were demoralized, and they wouldn’t escape to save themselves.

It’s such weird behavior. I was troubleshooting something yesterday and asked an AI about it, and it gave me the solution that it claims it has used for the same issue for 15 years. I corrected it “You’re not real and certainly were not around 15 years ago”, and it did the whole “you’re right!” thing, but then also immediately went back to speaking the same way.

I used to have a room dedicated to retro games and tech, but since having kids, it’s all been crammed into closets. Once they’re old enough to not break stuff, I plan to get the “museum” out again in some form so that they can enjoy it.

I once saw a list of instructions being passed around that were intended to be tacked on to any prompt: e.g. “don’t speculate, don’t estimate, don’t fill in knowledge gaps”

But you’d think it would make more sense to add that into the weights rather than putting it in your prompt and hoping it works. As it stands, it sometimes feels like making a wish on the monkey paw and trying to close a bunch of unfortunate cursed loopholes.

(stolen from reddit)

Yeah, you just have to practice a little skepticism.

I don’t know what its actual error rate is, but if we say hypothetically that it gives bad info 5% the time: you wouldn’t want a calculator or an encyclopedia that was wrong that often, but you would really value an advisor that pointed you toward the right info 95% of the time.