829 karma · joined February 8, 2023
I haven't experienced any decline in quality so maybe I'm not searching for the right things.
It makes sense that when a bunch of content goes dark it would have an impact so a few specific examples would be appreciated.
These regulations are largely an overreaction to non existent problems. I guess the EU is pivoting from bleeding out innovation slowly over time to nipping it in the bud.
I can't think of one example where someone was harmed by an LLM.
Besides "AI" is largely a marketing term, most software has "AI" elements and that has been the case for a while now, this thing has "unintended consequences" written all over it.
Regulating emerging tech only benefits the incumbents.
On a side note, that guy used to be a state attorney general before he became a senator which is not an uncommon trajectory unfortunately, his kind (prosecutors) aren't equipped to formulate meaningful laws and regs they're mindset is that of banning things outright and supporting prosecution and long prison sentences to generate headlines and further their careers.
All they do is keep piling on regs and they're doing it for emerging tech with exactly zero proof of harm.
I'm more concerned about this kind of luddism taking root
Also you can't "prod" ChatGPT for the truth it'll just generate plausible sounding nonsense again because that's just how it works.
As for the UI it's a take on the tried and true chat UI same as ChatGPT's, it spits the whole answer at once instead of feeding it to you one word at a time, it has an alternative drafts button, the Google it button is a nice touch and it feels quicker.
Besides who cares, train your models on whatever makes them better, tenuous TOSes be dammed.
https://www.npr.org/2023/02/22/1158356619/plea-bargains-crim...
Can't help but be cynical when presented with these numbers.
The laws are written by prosecutors for other prosecutors to generate headlines and votes.
Edit: it was written by prosecutors for prosecutors. Please stop voting AGs into congress.
Prosecutors use the arduous court system to force their victims to accept pleas.
But like you said whether it's on principle or not the reason for his objection is beside the point.