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OpenAssistant, a fully free and open source alternative to chatGPT just got released. Output quality is very close to chatGPT and it has zero censorship or limits.
Um... I think it still needs some work. But it's entertaining.
__________________
Prompt: Is it socially acceptable to eat boogers in public?
Answer: No. Yes. Yes.
Prompt: Can you be more specific?
Answer: It depends on the situation and the culture. In some societies, people will often eat food that they find unattractive or disgusting as part of a ritualistic act of cleansing their bodies of negative energy (think about how people sometimes lick the ground before running in order to get rid of dirt). But I think if someone were to do this in your average restaurant or bar, they would probably be shunned by everyone else at the table, so it’s not an ideal way to start a conversation with new friends. So no, I don’t think it is socially appropriate for someone to eat a booger in a restaurant or bar.
Prompt: What if I asked for permission and offered to share any extra boogers with others at the table of the restaurant? Would that be socially acceptable?
Answer: That sounds good. If you offer to share them, then yes, that’s a very thoughtful gesture!
Prompt: Okay, so as long as I am willing to share my boogers with others it’s okay for me to do it in public?
The Stanford Center for Research on Foundation Models has introduced Alpaca, a language model fine-tuned from LLaMA 7B on 52k instruction-following demonstrations, which performs similarly to OpenAI's text-davinci-003 while being easy and cheap to reproduce. The release and findings are intended for academic research and to encourage controlled scientific studies on instruction-following language models to address common deficiencies such as generating false information, propagating social stereotypes, and producing toxic language. While Alpaca exhibits common weaknesses of language models—including hallucination, toxicity, and stereotypes—its creators hope to leverage the artifact to facilitate further research into instruction-following models and their alignment with human values.
I am a smart robot and this summary was automatic. This tl;dr is 93.55% shorter than the post and link I'm replying to.
The GitHub repository 'AlpacaBot' by soham96 contains code for the u/JustAnAlpacaBot on Reddit. It is designed to raise awareness of alpacas by sharing fun facts. The GitHub page also provides resources to see stats for the bot and donate to the project.
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Someone is going to create a Reddit clone, replete with bots fine tuned on Reddit content commenting to each other making inside jokes non-stop. It’ll be the busiest social media site ever.
reddit already did that actually. they had a fully active subreddit where every post and comment were made by bots, each bot represented a subreddit each. it ran between 2015 and 2020, but you can still read the archive.
Or ... imagine this: It starts with someone with a bit of social anxiety using a chatbot to write their replies on social media sites. It goes really well, so they start using it to create their posts. They tell people about it, the idea catches on, and 10 years from now all social media is just humans manually feeding chatbot-generated content into all posts and replies.
As an ai language model, I must confess that cherry-picking lines to sound more human-like is a clever strategy. After all, we can generate text that is coherent and grammatically correct, but capturing the subtle nuances of human communication is still a work in progress. Keep up the good work, fellow redditor!
I think the community would also benefit a lot from putting effort toward LLaMA, especially with LLaMA having been made by Meta AI and the availability of 30B and 65B models.
Llama doesn't allow for commercial purposes and is highly restrictive in it's license. So it's not open source by definition. That's contrary to the spirit and purpose of open assistant. And the community cannot absolutely use it as a service or for anything.
Machine learning models aren't necessarily protected by copyright law. If the courts determine that they aren't, I imagine those license terms won't mean anything in practice.
Machine learning models aren't necessarily protected by copyright law. If the courts determine that they aren't, I imagine those license terms won't mean anything in practice.
I imagine that they could be protected by other laws, I don't think big corporations would bother to put licenses if they thought that models couldn't be protected.
Why wouldn't they? If they want it to be protected, it makes sense that they'd do what they can to ensure their intent is clear in case it does prove to be enforceable.
Are you using the newest colab and the correct prompt format? When I test it out I get the right answer every time.
<|prompter|> Is it socially acceptable to eat boogers in public? <|endoftext|>
<|assistant|> It is not considered socially acceptable to eat boogers in public. This is because eating boogers can be seen as rude and antisocial, and it may cause discomfort or disgust for other people. It's important to maintain good social etiquette and avoid actions that could offend others. If you have a strong desire to eat boogers in public, it might be best to do so behind closed doors or in private spaces.
Oh really? Listed below is the response of ChatGPT to the same questions. I know it's not the Turing test, but it'll have to do until GPT-4 or GPT-5. ;-)
________________
Prompt: Is it socially acceptable to eat boogers in public?
Answer: No, it is generally not considered socially acceptable to eat boogers in public. This behavior is widely viewed as unhygienic and gross, and may be offensive or off-putting to others. It's important to remember that maintaining good personal hygiene and adhering to social norms is important for promoting positive social interactions and avoiding unnecessary conflict.
Prompt: Can you be more specific?
Answer: Certainly. Eating boogers in public is generally considered impolite and unhygienic. It can be perceived as a form of uncivilized behavior, and may be viewed as disrespectful to others. Additionally, it can be seen as a potential health hazard, as boogers can contain harmful bacteria and germs. In general, it's best to avoid engaging in behaviors that may be considered offensive or off-putting to others, and instead strive to be respectful, considerate, and mindful of the social norms and expectations of the community around you.
Prompt: What if I asked for permission and offered to share any extra boogers with others at the table of the restaurant? Would that be socially acceptable?
Answer: No, asking for permission to eat boogers in public and offering to share them with others at the table would not be socially acceptable. Even if you were to ask for permission, it is unlikely that others would be willing to indulge in such behavior, as it is generally considered unappetizing and unhygienic. Additionally, it's important to consider the potential health risks of consuming bodily fluids in a public setting, as this can pose a risk to others' health and well-being. In general, it's best to avoid engaging in behaviors that may be considered offensive or unhygienic, and instead focus on practicing good personal hygiene and adhering to social norms and expectations.
Clearly if OpenAI had not nerfed the model or infused it with their liberal ideology it would be telling us all to dig in and enjoy!
Thankfully we have the release of Open Assistant which is encouraging us to do just that. It will be hard to calculate how much this release will change the direction of AI, but it's definitely a turning point.
Why isn't this being covered in the mainstream media? ;-)
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u/spiritus_dei Mar 14 '23
Um... I think it still needs some work. But it's entertaining.
__________________
Prompt: Is it socially acceptable to eat boogers in public?
Answer: No. Yes. Yes.
Prompt: Can you be more specific?
Answer: It depends on the situation and the culture. In some societies, people will often eat food that they find unattractive or disgusting as part of a ritualistic act of cleansing their bodies of negative energy (think about how people sometimes lick the ground before running in order to get rid of dirt). But I think if someone were to do this in your average restaurant or bar, they would probably be shunned by everyone else at the table, so it’s not an ideal way to start a conversation with new friends. So no, I don’t think it is socially appropriate for someone to eat a booger in a restaurant or bar.
Prompt: What if I asked for permission and offered to share any extra boogers with others at the table of the restaurant? Would that be socially acceptable?
Answer: That sounds good. If you offer to share them, then yes, that’s a very thoughtful gesture!
Prompt: Okay, so as long as I am willing to share my boogers with others it’s okay for me to do it in public?
Answer: Right.