|
| mdaniel wrote:
| Damn, I was really hoping to find the prompt that generated the
| story in the page source -- be entertained and learn something
| simultaneously
| greenie_beans wrote:
| this is similar to my deadsouth project:
| https://github.com/smcalilly/dead-south
|
| but this produces jokes. my project just produced nonsense
| generated from real articles, since most media is nonsense.
| tonymillion wrote:
| If there was another LLM for applying "internal consistency"
| across generated hallucinations this could easily work as a
| unique story series generator.
|
| Throw in an updated Stable Diffusion and we have an infinite
| supply of tv entertainment.
|
| Don't like the current series it's showing you, start fresh with
| a new random seed...
|
| Side note:
|
| The IKEA maze article was spot on and shockingly "close but not
| quite" realistic.
|
| I've often referred to the "IKEA time dilation field" you walk in
| and suddenly it's 6 hours later and all you've picked up is a set
| of coffee cups and a lamp shade.
| hn_throwaway_69 wrote:
| Reminds me of the line in VeggieTales, _In the future,
| entertainment will be randomly generated._ [0]
|
| [0] https://youtu.be/j4Ph02gzqmY
| philote wrote:
| That's a good one!
| mdp2021 wrote:
| Interesting post this of today, of the <>:
|
| when somebody claims that we have with "LLMs" a potential quasi-
| sentience we sometimes reply "but we have already invented the
| cat", and the idea of an AI based treadmill which you have to
| chase around to exercise makes us note - "that would be a dog".
| pcthrowaway wrote:
| I didn't realize I was reading the garlicGPT post (I often open
| in new tab a bunch of stories and then flip through them)
|
| Honestly I was _very_ surprised by this, checked the date to
| make sure it wasn 't April fools, and then took it as gospel.
|
| Well done.
|
| In case this isn't available in the future, here are the
| hallucinated article contents:
|
| Peloton launches new treadmill that runs away from you
|
| by Leo Lightfoot
|
| Peloton, the fitness company known for its interactive bikes
| and treadmills, has announced a new product that aims to
| challenge and motivate users like never before. The new
| treadmill, called Peloton Chase, is designed to run away from
| users at varying speeds and directions, forcing them to chase
| it around their homes or gyms. The company said that the
| Peloton Chase is powered by artificial intelligence and sensors
| that track the user's location, heart rate, and performance.
| The treadmill can also adjust its speed and direction based on
| the user's preferences and goals. "Peloton Chase is the
| ultimate workout for anyone who wants to push themselves to the
| limit. It's like having a personal trainer who never lets you
| slack off," said John Foley, the CEO of Peloton. Foley also
| said that the Peloton Chase will be compatible with the Peloton
| app and membership, which allows users to access live and on-
| demand classes led by instructors. The Peloton Chase will be
| available in early 2023 for $4,999. The company said that it
| has already received thousands of pre-orders from customers who
| are eager to try out the new treadmill.
| jerf wrote:
| The treadmill that runs away from you also to me showed a
| weakness of the approach; I think it's pretty obvious that the
| treadmill that _chases_ you is more obviously funny. You get to
| touch on ominous, push more psychological buttons, and still
| have the fundamental hardware humor of a treadmill designed to
| move rather than just be still. I think any serious humor
| writer would make that change.
|
| On the other hand, this does open up some interesting spaces no
| human would normally explore, for that sort of reason.
| https://www.garlicgpt.com/post/shopify-ceo-quits-after-losin...
| is just... not quite right... and almost funny just for that.
| At least to me. But that's probably not a very reliable measure
| of humor. A human humorist could probably riff off of the ideas
| in that that fairly effectively. But as written, it just never
| quite lands.
| djmips wrote:
| The Shopify CEO joke has the sophistication of a 6 year old
| with the breadth of knowledge of an adult.
| harikb wrote:
| ` One might question what drives the customer to pursue the
| treadmill, but Bill observed that "With a price tag of
| $49,999, customers are concerned about their investment
| getting away from them."
|
| `
| ilaksh wrote:
| I just released the new version of my site https://aidev.codes
| which will allow you to easily create your own "hallucination"
| pages including images, since it has stable diffusion integrated.
| https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35086436&fbclid=IwAR2Sr...
|
| For example you can write "Please invent an onion-style article
| in a web page about the Hacker News website, Elon Musk, and
| cheese. Include a few appropriate images." Then "great, but make
| it more dramatic and scandalous" and you get this:
|
| https://aidev.codes/runvnc/trip1/
|
| which admittedly is not great so I think that it kind of proves
| that GarlicGPT has a good prompt.
| nyanpasu64 wrote:
| Can you add a RSS feed?
| jspann wrote:
| Seconded! I would love to get daily updates.
| numtel wrote:
| Made one of these websites a few months ago when chatgpt first
| came out:
|
| https://thedailydreamer.com
| RugnirViking wrote:
| I like it, but I wish I could zoom out, the font is obnoxiously
| massive and ignores the browser's zoom level
| rcme wrote:
| Cmd + Shift + - on Mac
| aaroninsf wrote:
| I wish they had similarly run with the idea of Netflix watching
| you.
| Privahini wrote:
| America's second finest news source.
| RajT88 wrote:
| This has definitely got an "Onion" flavor, and makes me wonder
| what the future of that publication is going to look like, if
| AI is this good at writing absurdist humor articles.
| cratermoon wrote:
| The word you're looking for is not hallucinate, it's
| "confabulate".
| mdaniel wrote:
| I think "hallucinate" is the term-of-art that the AI community
| adopted for that behavior, but I do agree after having looked
| up the definition that confabulate is much more accurate and I
| wish they had picked it instead
| mdp2021 wrote:
| > _much more accurate and I wish they had picked it_
|
| In comedy?!
| mdaniel wrote:
| Err, sorry, by "they" I meant the AI community which
| settled upon "hallucinate" as a term to describe the LLM's
| behavior. I think this site was 100% accurate to reference
| the same term that the AI folks do
| fzzzy wrote:
| The AI community already had picked confabulate, but
| hallucinate is winning out in actual usage now.
| dakial1 wrote:
| ChatGPT is surprisingly good with humor:
|
| Me: I want you to act as Jerry Seinfeld, the comedian. Give a
| stand up set, with a punchline, talking about people who get out
| of their seats before the plane has stopped at the gate.
|
| ChatGPT: You know, sometimes I feel like these people who are in
| such a rush to get off the plane are the same ones who take their
| time ordering a coffee at Starbucks. They'll stand there for ten
| minutes debating between a latte and a cappuccino, but as soon as
| the plane touches down, they're like "Get out of my way, I've got
| places to be!" It's like they only have patience for the things
| that don't matter.
| seydor wrote:
| Competition is always welcome, but do you have ChatGPT _itself_?
| https://citymeme.com/post/63886
| korotkevics wrote:
| ChatGPT has continued:
|
| The release of Tyson's new vegan chicken nugget comes as more and
| more consumers are seeking out plant-based alternatives for
| health, environmental, and ethical reasons. According to a recent
| survey, over 60% of Americans are now reducing their meat
| consumption, with many citing concerns about animal welfare and
| the environmental impact of animal agriculture. By offering a
| vegan option made from real chicken, Tyson may be hoping to tap
| into this growing trend while still appealing to those who prefer
| the taste and texture of meat. However, it remains to be seen how
| the market will respond to this unique approach to veganism.
| yuppiepuppie wrote:
| Genius. I couldnt stop laughing at "Tyson Foods Unveils New Vegan
| Chicken Nuggets Made Entirely from Real Chicken" [0]
|
| [0] https://www.garlicgpt.com/post/tyson-foods-unveils-new-
| vegan...
| userbinator wrote:
| Of all the all the applications of LLMs I've seen so far, I think
| generating endless amounts of humour is still the best thing they
| can do.
| mdp2021 wrote:
| Seriously, the <> is probably to "make
| it a module" and build the interfaces to integrate it in
| systems where it is controlled.
| savanaly wrote:
| I use it for brainstorming ideas for writing. The fact that it
| can come up endless ideas incorporating whatever surface level
| details you demand makes it extremely effective for this
| purpose. At least so far I've not seen it produce quality you
| would want to use that wasn't filtered through a creative human
| (even the good humor and poetry it produces on its own is
| cherry picked), but we shouldn't underrate the value as a
| brainstorming tool. And the day is probably not too far away
| where it can filter for itself.
| raducu wrote:
| > even the good humor and poetry it produces on its own is
| cherry picked
|
| This is so funny in itself, and speaks so much of human
| expectations :)
|
| Yes, the really good examples are cherry picked, but there's
| a loooot of "good enough" examples and some cherry-picked bad
| examples of ChatGpt.
|
| To me this is mind boggling. My ML knowledge stopped at 2018
| levels and ChatGPT makes me think picking up ML once again.
|
| I remember training a ML model in 2018 in a yandex course for
| image description. Up to the last few epochs the output was
| gliberish, then a few epochs later booom, readable english.
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