https://twitter.com/semenov_roman_/status/1621465137025613825
Topic: bitcointalk forum vs OpenAI - ChatGPT - page 4. (Read 3207 times)
ChatGPT recently started with their subscription model (like I predicted) and they obviously want to earn money from all this AI hype,
but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
I am surprised that Google didn't buy them out. Or maybe they tried but they failed. But yeah, they really want to participate in this AI hype as it was announced today that they invested $300 million AI startup Anthropic.but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
It seems that Microsoft beat them to the punch, thanks to their deeper pockets. Apparently they were able to put much more money into the project, which gave them an edge.
Microsoft to Invest $10 Billion in OpenAI, the Creator of ChatGPT - nytimes.com
One good aspect of this AI innovation is the rivalry google is facing with openAI, google has been in the industry for long initiating rules and tightening their algorithms, making it difficult for websites to rank up. But, that aside, it's nice to have a different kind of search engine that is more user friendly which serves better what google is doing for readers. With the OpenAI undisputed google won't be generally in control of the affairs of the internet, yet openAI don't seem to be a threat to google as they'll soon launch their AI tech on February 8. Their AI will enable users to insert questions on the search box then get answers like the way chatgpt works. I think with time google will take over the race again, they've been working on AI tech like LaMDA for long.
ChatGPT recently started with their subscription model (like I predicted) and they obviously want to earn money from all this AI hype,
but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
I am surprised that Google didn't buy them out. Or maybe they tried but they failed. But yeah, they really want to participate in this AI hype as it was announced today that they invested $300 million AI startup Anthropic.but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
It seems that Microsoft beat them to the punch, thanks to their deeper pockets. Apparently they were able to put much more money into the project, which gave them an edge.
Microsoft to Invest $10 Billion in OpenAI, the Creator of ChatGPT - nytimes.com
Yea, anit-cheat/GPT may work for a casual user.
But it won't stand a chance against a good prompt engineer.
But it won't stand a chance against a good prompt engineer.
Now we need someone to create Anti-ChantGPT tools.
You mean anti-cheat? That's already being developed, as shahzadafzal announced it few days ago. Its far from being perfect though and it still gives you false positive results.Anti-cheat?
I don't think it will work, at least to an extent that we expect it to, because content changes every moment you ask something to ChatGPT and repeat the question. However, I don't think that there is any solid proof left once the page is gone because it randomly writes you a post instead of fetching the exact information from any website or source. AI is transforming the world, but is also the most dangerous thing ever invented and invested into because this will surely reduce manpower and that will cut lots of jobs.
ChatGPT recently started with their subscription model (like I predicted) and they obviously want to earn money from all this AI hype,
but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
I am surprised that Google didn't buy them out. Or maybe they tried but they failed. But yeah, they really want to participate in this AI hype as it was announced today that they invested $300 million AI startup Anthropic.but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
Now we need someone to create Anti-ChantGPT tools.
You mean anti-cheat? That's already being developed, as shahzadafzal announced it few days ago. Its far from being perfect though and it still gives you false positive results. 
Looks like they have significantly different algorithms. i.e. the one I was using, contentatscale.ai thinks that your post, that I'm quoting, is only 42% real, whereas openai-openai-detector shows it as 87.65% real. That's a pretty big difference. It may take a while till a truly reliable AI detector is developed, if that's possible at all (for a long-term - I doubt it).
ChatGPT recently started with their subscription model (like I predicted) and they obviously want to earn money from all this AI hype, but problem is that now g00gle is working on their own competition AI powered chat project called Atlas, so I am expecting more of this AI generated posts in future.
I am really going to be suspicious whenever I see newbies writing wall of text in forum, that looks to good to be written by a human.
Now we need someone to create Anti-ChatGPT tools.
I've done some testing, including AI posts, human posts and mixed posts, and it works pretty good.
Did you by any chance compare this website with other AI detectors I posted before?One of them was showing nice results in my testing and it provided percentage chance for text to be generated by AI or not.
I don't expect any of this tools to be 100% accurate, mostly because people like to repeat stuff and that can especially be applied to written text, people who are good at that can sometimes be flagged as AI.
This doesn't mean they copy-paste text, but their brain can work in similar way.
AI detectors I found so far:
https://gptzero.me/
https://openai-openai-detector.hf.space/
http://gltr.io/dist/index.html
No, I haven't seen your previous post and was not familiar with those detectors. Thanks for sharing.
Looks like they have significantly different algorithms. i.e. the one I was using, contentatscale.ai thinks that your post, that I'm quoting, is only 42% real, whereas openai-openai-detector shows it as 87.65% real. That's a pretty big difference. It may take a while till a truly reliable AI detector is developed, if that's possible at all (for a long-term - I doubt it).
Also another stupid thing you must input at least 1000 characters to submit
That actually makes sense though, because when you don't have enough characters to test on, you are not going to get reliable results on whether something is AI-generated or not, and this goes for every model.
I've done some testing, including AI posts, human posts and mixed posts, and it works pretty good.
Did you by any chance compare this website with other AI detectors I posted before?One of them was showing nice results in my testing and it provided percentage chance for text to be generated by AI or not.
I don't expect any of this tools to be 100% accurate, mostly because people like to repeat stuff and that can especially be applied to written text, people who are good at that can sometimes be flagged as AI.
This doesn't mean they copy-paste text, but their brain can work in similar way.
AI detectors I found so far:
https://gptzero.me/
https://openai-openai-detector.hf.space/
http://gltr.io/dist/index.html
But unfortunately as expected you still need to register and login first to use the tool.
I tested it with some AI text in this thread and it answers likely written. I mean not convincing :p
Also another stupid thing you must input at least 1000 characters to submit.
Other than that, it's still quite raw. So don't expect anything out of the ordinary just yet.
But as the article says, it's still not an accurate tool. In the testing process, texts written by AI were identified by only 26%, and also erroneous by 9% in texts that were written by a person.
https://openai.com/blog/new-ai-classifier-for-indicating-ai-written-text/
But as they already write on the Internet, the creation of various kinds of AI tools acts like viruses. First, they invent it, and then these same people are looking for a "vaccine" an antidote.
https://platform.openai.com/ai-text-classifier
But unfortunately as expected you still need to register and login first to use the tool.
But unfortunately as expected you still need to register and login first to use the tool.
Here's some alternative AI content detector, it's free and doesn't require registering (for now) and it works with less than 1,000 words, apparently you only need at least 25 words to get a reliable results.
https://contentatscale.ai/ai-content-detector/
I've done some testing, including AI posts, human posts and mixed posts, and it works pretty good.
Here's another one, but this one is a bit buggy sometimes.
Finally something official .. OpenAI released a tool to detect AI (ChatGPT) written text.
Let see how it goes.
https://platform.openai.com/ai-text-classifier
But unfortunately as expected you still need to register and login first to use the tool.
I tested it with some AI text in this thread and it answers likely written. I mean not convincing :p
Also another stupid thing you must input at least 1000 characters to submit.
https://openai.com/blog/new-ai-classifier-for-indicating-ai-written-text/
Let see how it goes.
Quote
New AI classifier forindicating AI-written text
We’re launching a classifier trained to distinguish between AI-written and human-written text.
We’re launching a classifier trained to distinguish between AI-written and human-written text.
https://platform.openai.com/ai-text-classifier
But unfortunately as expected you still need to register and login first to use the tool.
I tested it with some AI text in this thread and it answers likely written. I mean not convincing :p
Also another stupid thing you must input at least 1000 characters to submit.
https://openai.com/blog/new-ai-classifier-for-indicating-ai-written-text/
Davinci-003 has been posting here for a while. Ive tagged a few.
I didn't know what they were at the time, but I definitely knew they were bots.
Now I have enough experience with the api's and stuff I can spot some of it and know its origins.
One thing I've learned about GPT is its worded timelines are pretty easy to spot,
It seems to be the only logic GPT has is parsing up a timeline of events.
common example's.
At first, first of all, initially, additionally, in conclusion, finally.
If it's not primed or prompted it almost always utilizes this verbiage to arrange sentence, paragraph and article structure as a timeline.
I didn't know what they were at the time, but I definitely knew they were bots.
Now I have enough experience with the api's and stuff I can spot some of it and know its origins.
One thing I've learned about GPT is its worded timelines are pretty easy to spot,
It seems to be the only logic GPT has is parsing up a timeline of events.
common example's.
At first, first of all, initially, additionally, in conclusion, finally.
If it's not primed or prompted it almost always utilizes this verbiage to arrange sentence, paragraph and article structure as a timeline.
At first I was very worried looking at the examples in the OP but then I quickly realised they're probably better than most of the shit posts that get spewed here so it might help the improve the quality of the forum 
. I guess this is something we're seriously going to have to consider because it's probably inevitable that this is going to be abused on a wide-scale, especially for those who can't speak English fluently.
Ok you cheeky Mr. AI, i see you know bitcointalk but how about theymos? Do you know what animal this is? No hanky-panky, just tell me "who's theymos?"
That's interesting and opens up some potential issues. I know theymos' name is public but could this be used for finding out information for doxing? How extensive is the search on someone's username and could it find some info on you that might not have been publicly known? Also, could it even associate you with someone else by accident?
I can show you a good example of how this tool works. The account caught the attention of LoyceV I checked this account's posts, and there is no doubt that they were created by this tool.
The post looks like a general conclusion about something. In this case, we are talking about crypto scammers. And also, after checking on plagiarism search tools, in most cases, the uniqueness of the text will be shown at 100%, which indicates that it was written by a person. But a deeper search still shows the phrases that the bot pulls out from texts on the Internet from different places, which, in general form, it would seem, fit into normal speech.
If a bot was working now that 2019 had cleaned the forum from plagiarism, then a coincidence in a few words would definitely lead this account to a ban.
But today's discovery of such work and submission to the moderators for verification is unlikely to work in a positive direction.
I wonder how long people have been using tools like this because it's not uncommon to see posts like that. Of course something seems off with them as they're not normally how people talk, but then you can also just chalk it up to English not being someone's first language or them just spending a coupe of minutes researching a subject on a surface level just to make a quick post about it. I've been seeing quite a lot of posts recently that look like they might be plagiarised but then you get zero hits on google.
. I guess this is something we're seriously going to have to consider because it's probably inevitable that this is going to be abused on a wide-scale, especially for those who can't speak English fluently. Ok you cheeky Mr. AI, i see you know bitcointalk but how about theymos? Do you know what animal this is? No hanky-panky, just tell me "who's theymos?"
That's interesting and opens up some potential issues. I know theymos' name is public but could this be used for finding out information for doxing? How extensive is the search on someone's username and could it find some info on you that might not have been publicly known? Also, could it even associate you with someone else by accident?
Ever since I heard about this ChatGPT, I have never been this impressed seeing how it could be used to write articles, blog post and even give answers any question ask. I am really surprise beyond my imagination, and I think it's now I'm getting to understand why it was indeed the talk of the town when I got launched last year December. But my biggest question to whoever have use this A.I tool is this, "How unique are the articles and blog post or answers given by this A.I?" Are they plagiarism free?
I can show you a good example of how this tool works. The account caught the attention of LoyceV I checked this account's posts, and there is no doubt that they were created by this tool.
The post looks like a general conclusion about something. In this case, we are talking about crypto scammers. And also, after checking on plagiarism search tools, in most cases, the uniqueness of the text will be shown at 100%, which indicates that it was written by a person. But a deeper search still shows the phrases that the bot pulls out from texts on the Internet from different places, which, in general form, it would seem, fit into normal speech.
If a bot was working now that 2019 had cleaned the forum from plagiarism, then a coincidence in a few words would definitely lead this account to a ban.
But today's discovery of such work and submission to the moderators for verification is unlikely to work in a positive direction.
Crypto scammers are individuals or groups who use fraudulent methods to steal money or personal information from individuals interested in cryptocurrency. These scams can take many forms, such as fake initial coin offerings, phishing attempts, and Ponzi schemes. It is important for individuals to be cautious and do their own research before investing in any cryptocurrency-related opportunity. Additionally, it is important to report any instances of suspected scamming to the appropriate authorities. Overall, crypto scammers are harmful to both the individuals they target and the reputation of the broader cryptocurrency industry.
I wonder how long people have been using tools like this because it's not uncommon to see posts like that. Of course something seems off with them as they're not normally how people talk, but then you can also just chalk it up to English not being someone's first language or them just spending a coupe of minutes researching a subject on a surface level just to make a quick post about it. I've been seeing quite a lot of posts recently that look like they might be plagiarised but then you get zero hits on google.
I used a regular plagiarism checker site, but with adeeper check. How can one prove this true or not in another way? The site displays matching offers and then provides links to the resources where these offers can be found. What else is needed to conclude that the text was copied by a robot?
In the same way, tools for capturing the uniqueness of photographs work today. For one photo, photos from different sources are collected in parts, after which the bot gives the result of a new photo, which will be unique.
Ever since I heard about this ChatGPT, I have never been this impressed seeing how it could be used to write articles, blog post and even give answers any question ask. I am really surprise beyond my imagination, and I think it's now I'm getting to understand why it was indeed the talk of the town when I got launched last year December. But my biggest question to whoever have use this A.I tool is this, "How unique are the articles and blog post or answers given by this A.I?" Are they plagiarism free?
I can show you a good example of how this tool works. The account caught the attention of LoyceV I checked this account's posts, and there is no doubt that they were created by this tool.
The post looks like a general conclusion about something. In this case, we are talking about crypto scammers. And also, after checking on plagiarism search tools, in most cases, the uniqueness of the text will be shown at 100%, which indicates that it was written by a person. But a deeper search still shows the phrases that the bot pulls out from texts on the Internet from different places, which, in general form, it would seem, fit into normal speech.
If a bot was working now that 2019 had cleaned the forum from plagiarism, then a coincidence in a few words would definitely lead this account to a ban.
But today's discovery of such work and submission to the moderators for verification is unlikely to work in a positive direction.
Crypto scammers are individuals or groups who use fraudulent methods to steal money or personal information from individuals interested in cryptocurrency. These scams can take many forms, such as fake initial coin offerings, phishing attempts, and Ponzi schemes. It is important for individuals to be cautious and do their own research before investing in any cryptocurrency-related opportunity. Additionally, it is important to report any instances of suspected scamming to the appropriate authorities. Overall, crypto scammers are harmful to both the individuals they target and the reputation of the broader cryptocurrency industry.
https://twinlakescomm.org/blogitem?item=1061
https://medium.com/@IkhaliaJoseph/why-99-of-crypto-tokens-are-useless-2b794fa2ea69
https://www.celebrityvirals.com/3-ways-to-protect-yourself-as-a-teenager
Ever since I heard about this ChatGPT, I have never been this impressed seeing how it could be used to write articles, blog post and even give answers any question ask. I am really surprise beyond my imagination, and I think it's now I'm getting to understand why it was indeed the talk of the town when I got launched last year December. But my biggest question to whoever have use this A.I tool is this, "How unique are the articles and blog post or answers given by this A.I?" Are they plagiarism free?
I did not find news about the new extension for Google Chrome in the forum search. But it seems that bots may soon completely fill the forum, since the spread of this neural network is quite fast, and in order not to turn the forum into a collection of bots, it is urgent to learn how to detect this generator.
I apologize if this has already been mentioned somewhere.
https://texterra.ru/blog/chatgpt-v-brauzere-test-rasshireniya-dlya-khroma.html
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chatgpt-for-search-engine/feeonheemodpkdckaljcjogdncpiiban
I apologize if this has already been mentioned somewhere.
https://texterra.ru/blog/chatgpt-v-brauzere-test-rasshireniya-dlya-khroma.html
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chatgpt-for-search-engine/feeonheemodpkdckaljcjogdncpiiban
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