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Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP

12-01-2023 , 07:44 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Metod Tinuviel
To me the biggest difference is ChatGpt is a tool, it is not a website used to communicate. I hate not having control of how I run programs. If I want it to rewrite Mein Kampf in the style of dr seus or write an erotic story about a toaster falling in love with a dishwasher I want to have that freedom. To me it is like if my pen refused to move if I tried to draw a pair of titties. Now if I repost this new rhyming Mein Kampf on 2+2 in order to indoctrinate middle age poker players and the mods take it down, I have no issue with that.
Yes and this reminds of a nuance I meant to point out...its in private. You are talking to it in private.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 07:49 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
It's interesting in that it gives answers for private use, so on one hand it shouldn't be a problem what people enter or what it outputs, because they're not publishing it publicly. But I can see three reasons they might want to restrict things:

If people decide they want to continually feed it a bunch of hate speech, and it's learning from that, it could affect the output for others in a way they don't want.
It doesn't work like this, we can do hypotheticals obv, but to be clear, its not a concern afaik. But again we can ask if it should be trained to understand and be able to use hate speech...

Quote:
If people choose to generate hate speech and then post it elsewhere, it's not going to be a good look for ChatGPT.
And then is ChatGPT liable?

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Regardless of the optics, they may not want to be a party to the reposting of hate speech they generated for their own moral reasons.
Now is it hate speech that is protected? Because then you are balancing again with the spirit of the first amendment....thats a moral consideration remember.

Last edited by Bobo Fett; 12-01-2023 at 08:03 PM. Reason: Hopefully this fixes the post - quoting in the middle of list tags was causing issues.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 08:00 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
It doesn't work like this, we can do hypotheticals obv, but to be clear, its not a concern afaik. But again we can ask if it should be trained to understand and be able to use hate speech...


And then is ChatGPT liable?


Now is it hate speech that is protected? Because then you are balancing again with the spirit of the first amendment....thats a moral consideration remember.
I responded to your last post with a question, which you have skipped and are now answering my response to someone else's post. That's fine, but I'm not sure if that means you've changed what you want to discuss now. But as for your questions above, I have no idea if they would be liable or if the speech is protected, as that would very much depend on the country. Yes in some, and no in others. In the US, I'd expect not liable and it would be protected. But neither answer impacts on my points about optics or their own moral viewpoint.

Here's my previous response to you, again:

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
That seems meant to comply with the law, or do mean it goes beyond that?

I do. So we are also asking if private AI should be different, should the government have more control over AI than twitter etc.
First of all, "we" are not asking, you are. Secondly, can you clarify whether this is something you think is happening now (government having control over ChatGPT), or something you're worried about in the future? Earlier, you alluded to controversy around OpenAI, but never clarified what that was. I don't know if you meant the Sam Altman vs the Board silliness, or if this is something about Biden's Executive Order regarding AI, or something else. But in your OP you mention ChatGPT censoring you, which doesn't seem to line up with either of those things. Some clarity would be good.
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12-01-2023 , 08:25 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Trolly McTrollson
But I said some bad words the other day and I need to be spanked.
You just gave me my next business idea: SpankGPT

Quote:
Originally Posted by d2_e4
Wait, you're writing stories and reading them to ChatGPT? And this one was about chez getting pegged by a robot? What's the preamble, was the robot at chez' office to fix the photocopier?
Getting pegged by robots was never my thing, but at SpankGPT we never yuck anyone's yum.

Quote:
Originally Posted by d2_e4
Dear ChatGPT, please tell me what happened when the photocopier repair man met the amply bosomed secretary, many thanks.
Dear SpankGPT, please tell me what happened when the hot blond housewife whose older husband was out of town on a business trip, caught her stepson masturbating and realized he had an enormous ****. Also, find me all the videos with a similar storyline.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 08:28 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
. Secondly, can you clarify whether this is something you think is happening now (government having control over ChatGPT), or something you're worried about in the future? Earlier, you alluded to controversy around OpenAI, but never clarified what that was. I don't know if you meant the Sam Altman vs the Board silliness, or if this is something about Biden's Executive Order regarding AI, or something else.
Well government doesn't need to. Right now they are openly testing such moderation controls, thats a fact. Thats publically understood. Right now I'm assuming it has SOME strict controls, and I'm assuming they have direct overwatch from the state yes. I would think you would agree on that.

I have no idea why someone would try to claim it doesn't have the same pressure that twitter and facebook had as well.

The boardsilliness seems to be a ruse to me. There is some serious stuff to talk about and I think that the behind the scene will come out over the years and it will be nuts to learn about what was happening.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
But in your OP you mention ChatGPT censoring you, which doesn't seem to line up with either of those things. Some clarity would be good.
Earlier on it wouldn't answer many types of questions and quickly it evolved you could trick it. Now it seems to allow a broader array but it will change its color and give you a warning. Early on it was nuts. It wouldn't answer anything medical related for example etc.

My questions are about the hypothetical and how people feel about the top of it censoring, I didn't mean to claim it censored me.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 08:40 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
Well government doesn't need to. Right now they are openly testing such moderation controls, thats a fact. Thats publically understood. Right now I'm assuming it has SOME strict controls, and I'm assuming they have direct overwatch from the state yes. I would think you would agree on that.
If by direct overwatch you mean that government is directing their action, that's not something I'm aware or convinced of. If you mean that government is carefully watching AI companies, as many of us are, of course. Biden's Executive Order makes that pretty clear if it wasn't already.

Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
I have no idea why someone would try to claim it doesn't have the same pressure that twitter and facebook had as well.
I'd say the pressure is different. Pressure on social media has been about spreading fake news and hate. While there is some talk of that with AI, I think there are a lot of other concerns people put far higher - losing jobs to AI, AI effectively stealing IP, AI providing easier ways to defraud, unfettered AI taking over the world in some fashion, etc. That's just a quick few ideas off the top of my head; I'm sure I'm not doing justice to the full list.

Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
My questions are about the hypothetical and how people feel about the top of it censoring, I didn't mean to claim it censored me.
That's my mistake, actually. There's been a lot of conversation since you created the thread, and I forgot that you quite explicitly said it wasn't censoring you, but highlighting your text in a different colour. Sorry about that.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 08:56 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
If by direct overwatch you mean that government is directing their action, that's not something I'm aware or convinced of. If you mean that government is carefully watching AI companies, as many of us are, of course. Biden's Executive Order makes that pretty clear if it wasn't already.
Like the snowden revelations allows us to get away on forums with saying the government spies on its own citizens...I think the twitter files changes things. So I can ask you to clarify if you mean that the government isn't doing to openAi what it was doing with facebook and twitter as far as censorship goes?

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
I'd say the pressure is different. Pressure on social media has been about spreading fake news and hate. While there is some talk of that with AI, I think there are a lot of other concerns people put far higher - losing jobs to AI, AI effectively stealing IP, AI providing easier ways to defraud, unfettered AI taking over the world in some fashion, etc. That's just a quick few ideas off the top of my head; I'm sure I'm not doing justice to the full list.
Nothing has changed tho in regard to the breaking of the 1st amendment thru twitter and facebook, so the precedent is that the government will use these things to far over reach.

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That's my mistake, actually. There's been a lot of conversation since you created the thread, and I forgot that you quite explicitly said it wasn't censoring you, but highlighting your text in a different colour. Sorry about that.
no sorrys, id forgotten.
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12-01-2023 , 09:04 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
So I can ask you to clarify if you mean that the government isn't doing to openAi what it was doing with facebook and twitter as far as censorship goes?
I don't know what you think they were doing with FB and Twitter, but I don't believe they have direct involvement presently in OpenAI's activity. Of course I can't know for certain.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 09:06 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
I don't know what you think they were doing with FB and Twitter, but I don't believe they have direct involvement presently in OpenAI's activity. Of course I can't know for certain.
You are not familiar with the twitter files then?
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12-01-2023 , 09:13 PM
Not sure where you get that idea from. I said I don't know what you think they were doing.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 09:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
Not sure where you get that idea from. I said I don't know what you think they were doing.
breaking the 1st amendment.

controlling the narrative.

censoring legitimate scientists and science.

censoring trump's political agenda.

what do you think they were doing?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 09:28 PM
Also I would want us to consider both aspects but I did mean to ask about what we are allowed to say to it.

Right now its flagging things I say.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 09:51 PM
Here's a reference for us for the 'lol twitter files':

Here are the two main journalists that reported the files answering what is the most alarming thing they discovered:

Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 10:15 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
breaking the 1st amendment.

controlling the narrative.

censoring legitimate scientists and science.

censoring trump's political agenda.

what do you think they were doing?
This is just going to take us down a rabbit hole. I've got a different idea. Rather than saying you're concerned that the government is "doing to openAi what it was doing with facebook and twitter", and then we have to agree what they were doing with FB and Twitter, why don't you just say what it is you're concerned that they're doing?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 10:30 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
This is just going to take us down a rabbit hole. I've got a different idea. Rather than saying you're concerned that the government is "doing to openAi what it was doing with facebook and twitter", and then we have to agree what they were doing with FB and Twitter, why don't you just say what it is you're concerned that they're doing?
The video I posted is explicit and a source, it can be our on going reference for the lol twitter files.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 10:39 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by campfirewest
Dear SpankGPT, please tell me what happened when the hot blond housewife whose older husband was out of town on a business trip, caught her stepson masturbating and realized he had an enormous ****.


Pretty sure it was this.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:06 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
The video I posted is explicit and a source, it can be our on going reference for the lol twitter files.
LOL, there's no need for a reference, you could simply explain your concerns.

Or choose the more complicated way to communicate them that requires people to watch a video and agree on what the issue was with other sites.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:08 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
LOL, there's no need for a reference, you could simply explain your concerns.

Or choose the more complicated way to communicate them that requires people to watch a video and agree on what the issue was with other sites.
It would be weird if we weren't able to commonly reference the official testimony of the journalists that broke the files. As I said, they are EXPLICIT in this clip.
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12-01-2023 , 11:08 PM
Also if we can't reference this, then what are you referencing? Because this is the source.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:10 PM
So your concern is that they will be...

Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
breaking the 1st amendment.

controlling the narrative.

censoring legitimate scientists and science.

censoring trump's political agenda.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by chatGTP
In a hearing about the Twitter Files, Mr. Taibbi and Mr. Shellenberger discussed their alarming findings: regular, organized communication between the FBI, Department of Homeland Security, and major tech companies involving extensive content flagging. They noted thousands of accounts were flagged in spreadsheets, and four federal judges ruled this activity could violate the First Amendment. They also uncovered former FBI officials within Twitter, pre-empting and censoring the Hunter Biden laptop story, despite it not violating Twitter's terms of service. This included efforts by the Aspen Institute to pre-bunk the story, which they found chilling, considering the influence of these content moderators. They affirmed that such censorship could be seen as election interference, citing overt partisanship in these operations.
Here's chatGTP summarizing the transript^^

transcript:
Spoiler:


ne's back uh the chair I recognize the gentle lady from New York Miss stanic five thank you Mr chairman it has been almost one year since the first bombshell Twitter files looking back now and my questions are for Mr taibe and Mr shellenberger what was the most alarming thing that you came across during your review of internal Twitter documents and I have a number of followup questions so keep it short sure um thank you for the question um I think the most alarming thing that we we saw was the regular stream uh organized stream of communication between uh the FBI uh the Department of Homeland Security and the largest tech companies in the country uh they had an organized system for flagging content uh not occasionally but in enormous numbers uh involving spreadsheets of accounts that ran to the hundreds and thousands um and this was shocking to us and to the congressman's point this isn't crazy conspiracy theory we've already had four federal judges uh rule that they believe this violate this activity violates the First Amendment uh this is quite serious we didn't know whether it was against the law but we certainly thought it was shocking uh enough to be in the public interest and that for me was the most serious thing yeah for me it was seeing the uh so-called former FBI officials within Twitter uh and working with and other groups including this Aspens to participate in an effort to so pre-b Punk the hunter B and laptop before it was ever published in the New York Post and then to get it censored uh by Twitter in violation of Twitter's own terms of service whose internal staff had concluded that the New York post Tweet had not violated their terms of service and they censored it anyway Mr shellenberg I want to ask you further that revolving door between the FBI and Twitter and I also want to ask about those thirdparty essentially government proxies you referenced the Aspen Institute can you delve deeper into both of those questions both of those topics sure it was the former general counsel of the FBI Jim Baker and the former uh deputy director of the FBI had both taken jobs at Twitter there were so many FBI people uh at uh Twitter that they had their own internal group um and their own little uh crib sheet to describe the the difference between the terms that they use at the FBI versus at Twitter CIA had it as well yeah CIA as well had their own little internal group um and I'm sorry what was the the second question the thirdparty proxies oh yeah well then the Aspen in this was the weirdest thing we discovered that Aspen Institute had created a workshop that was attended by basically all of the major media including as well as all the major social media platforms to basically pre-b buunk in advance the hunter Biden laptop even though it had not been there was no evidence that that that that that it existed outside of the fact that the FBI knew that they had it because they got it in December 2019 so to have the Aspen Institute trying to persuade people not to cover the hunter bu and laptop story in August and September of of uh 2020 was quite chilling and disturbing to see um these content moderators at social media platforms like Twitter wield an enormous amount of power in terms of determining not only what Americans can say but also what Americans can see do you believe Mr taibe and Mr shellenberg that it's appropriate for unelected bureaucrats or these tech companies to collude to influence what Americans can say or read absolutely not and you know wanted to stress again that all this was happening secretively with the blessing of the Department of Homeland Security with them sending uh things to uh from this is from the EIP at Stanford to uh you know to to Twitter and Facebook saying we repeat our recommendations that this account be suspended we recommend labeling all instances of this article we recommend that you flag us false this all these demands being made secretly without any any public review my view is that we don't uh the government doesn't decide who can speak in the in the Town Square why should the government be deciding who can speak on social media platforms we the people should decide our own content as adults legal content it should not be decided by either government or big Tech and Mr tyy and Mr shellberg do you believe that this censorship is a form of election interference I absolutely it is there's no question in my mind Mr taibi yes I think it it certainly can be um in the latest story that we uh did on the CTI League uh we saw the overt partisanship of the people involved in this uh or operation that was actually the reason the Whistleblower came forward uh the people involved just to one of the quote was they assumed everyone who was smart thought the way they did um they talked about the potential election of Donald Trump being an end of the world event um they talk about the wackadoodles who actually watch Fox Fox News um and you know even as someone who doesn't votee for Republicans it was shocking to me to see this and I think this was a consistent theme of of not just the CTI league but most of the censorship organizations that we looked at they all tend to drift in One Direction y back gentle lady goes back the chair
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:17 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
So your concern is that they will be...

Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
breaking the 1st amendment.

controlling the narrative.

censoring legitimate scientists and science.

censoring trump's political agenda.
yes. (and any political agenda, trump is the example we have evidence of)
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:18 PM
Hey, there we go!

No, I definitely don't think the government is doing that to OpenAI.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-01-2023 , 11:21 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
Hey, there we go!

No, I definitely don't think the government is doing that to OpenAI.
But you agree that they did that to twitter?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 12:11 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by d2_e4


Pretty sure it was this.
I've never seen that woman before in my life, but I'll take your word for it.
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