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

12-02-2023 , 12:23 AM
Where did you guys get that picture of my mom?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 12:36 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
But you agree that they did that to twitter?
The way you phrased it? Nope. Not sure why that matters though; I thought this was a thread about ChatGPT.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 02:04 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by campfirewest
I've never seen that woman before in my life, but I'll take your word for it.
Well then, I’m sorry but I don’t think you’re qualified to run spankgpt.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 02:06 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
Yes and this reminds of a nuance I meant to point out...its in private. You are talking to it in private.
There’s no guarantee that it stays private. You can screenshot, it’s got an api…
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 03:28 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bubble_Balls
Well then, I’m sorry but I don’t think you’re qualified to run spankgpt.
At the very least, hire an expert for the role of "Pornoisseur - Curation Division". I'll be sending in my resume.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:02 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
The way you phrased it? Nope. Not sure why that matters though; I thought this was a thread about ChatGPT.
I referenced the source. You have left reasonable and sincere dialogue. You can't just put your hands over your eyes and not acknowledge the source.

Are you saying that I misrepresented what Matt Taibbi testified to? Are you saying he's lying about the evidence he brought public? Its evidence Bobo.

Quote:
I thought this was a thread about ChatGPT.
Sometimes in order to talk about X, you have to also talk about Y. Thats normal in the realm of reasonable and sincere dialogue.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:03 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bubble_Balls
There’s no guarantee that it stays private. You can screenshot, it’s got an api…
Is that different than that you can be recorded yet you are afforded free speech in the US?

In private you can't say the words you want to chatGTP without getting flagged. Why can't I say bad words to it?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:31 AM
you can and did
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:34 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by BOIDS
you can and did
We are having a discussion and you haven't addressed the content nor the context.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:59 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
Is that different than that you can be recorded yet you are afforded free speech in the US?

In private you can't say the words you want to chatGTP without getting flagged. Why can't I say bad words to it?
You keep changing whose speech you think is being restricted. You can say whatever you want to ChatGPT. You’re not risking arrest for prompting something ChatGPT won’t answer. This is not any different than 2+2. You can type a slur into your phone and hit post. 2+2 has no obligation to let that then be posted on the website they own. That’s not a 1st amendment issue.

As far as we know, the government is also not hands on with OpenAI in regulating what ChatGPT can say to you. That might or might not be a first amendment violation if they were since the right to free speech is not absolute.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 06:16 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
I referenced the source. You have left reasonable and sincere dialogue. You can't just put your hands over your eyes and not acknowledge the source.

Are you saying that I misrepresented what Matt Taibbi testified to? Are you saying he's lying about the evidence he brought public? Its evidence Bobo.
I have no idea what you're on about with leaving dialogue and putting hands over eyes. It's quite simple - your interpretation of that evidence is quite different than mine.

Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
Sometimes in order to talk about X, you have to also talk about Y. Thats normal in the realm of reasonable and sincere dialogue.
Great. I don't have much interest in a long conversation about the "Twitter Files".
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 06:37 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
I have no idea what you're on about with leaving dialogue and putting hands over eyes. It's quite simple - your interpretation of that evidence is quite different than mine.
Great. I don't have much interest in a long conversation about the "Twitter Files".
But is your interpretation different than the testimony of t Matt Taibbi. Because that was my reference, not my subjective description of it. We don't need a long description, we can reference the testimony.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 09:38 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bubble_Balls
As far as we know, the government is also not hands on with OpenAI in regulating what ChatGPT can say to you. That might or might not be a first amendment violation if they were since the right to free speech is not absolute.
If the government were limiting what ChatGPT could say to users, that might be a problem, depending on how extreme it was, but I don't think it would be a 1st Amendment problem. Generally speaking, courts take a speaker-centric approach to the 1A, not a listener-centric or information-centric approach. As a speaker, ChaptGPT doesn't have any 1A rights.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 09:48 AM
Some people have a tough time realizing that these two questions are different:
  • Why can't I do or say X?
  • Why can't I do or say X without any repercussions?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 12:12 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rococo
If the government were limiting what ChatGPT could say to users, that might be a problem, depending on how extreme it was, but I don't think it would be a 1st Amendment problem. Generally speaking, courts take a speaker-centric approach to the 1A, not a listener-centric or information-centric approach. As a speaker, ChaptGPT doesn't have any 1A rights.
Ok right I might have missed anyone pointing out that nuance. Its not a 1st amendment question then.

That makes me think about rephrasing the question...what moral purpose is served by flagging me using bad words with it? To me it feels as power trippy as when twitter was making you delete your bad post before you could participate again (but twitter had already remove it from public view.)
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 12:25 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
Ok right I might have missed anyone pointing out that nuance. Its not a 1st amendment question then.

That makes me think about rephrasing the question...what moral purpose is served by flagging me using bad words with it? To me it feels as power trippy as when twitter was making you delete your bad post before you could participate again (but twitter had already remove it from public view.)
I obviously don't control chatGPT, but I would imagine those sorts of decisions are motivated more by business and reputational concerns than moral concerns.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 12:26 PM
It is our access to correct and good information. With the lol twitter files it was clearly shown countless times that reputable information was censored.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Taibbi
....four federal judges rule that they believe this violate this activity violates the First Amendment
Spoiler:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Taibbi
...four federal judges 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 so-called former FBI officials within Twitter 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 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


Quote:
Originally Posted by Taibbi
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 at 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
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shellenberger
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
Spoiler:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shellenberger
...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


Quote:
Originally Posted by Shellenberger
we saw the overt partisanship of the people involved
Spoiler:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shellenberger
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 vote for Republicans it was shocking to me to see this

Why would we think that state doesn't have the same secret intervention and control over openAI?

Last edited by jbouton; 12-02-2023 at 12:27 PM. Reason: I may have misattributed between the two journalists but it all from their testimony regardless
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 04:03 PM
Ya, I predict that they are, unbeknownst to the users, using their inputs for training.

Unless I just didn't know that and its public, and if its not public I think thats what the controversy was truly over. And no one involved can say without going to jail.

Its insane that it raises a flag if i use a bad a word. Thats insane.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 04:35 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbouton
Ya, I predict that they are, unbeknownst to the users, using their inputs for training.

Unless I just didn't know that and its public, and if its not public I think thats what the controversy was truly over. And no one involved can say without going to jail.
If they were going to do that, why would they need to keep it secret? With the scrutiny all AI is under, that seems like a high risk strategy with little to no benefit. I would bet a lot of people already assume it learns from what we ask - I know I thought they did.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 04:56 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
If they were going to do that, why would they need to keep it secret? With the scrutiny all AI is under, that seems like a high risk strategy with little to no benefit. I would bet a lot of people already assume it learns from what we ask - I know I thought they did.
Are you talking about chatGTP or twitter?
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:35 PM
I was talking about ChatGPT, which I assumed you were, but now that I see your reply and reread your earlier post I guess you might not have been. I'm actually having trouble fitting your post to either ChatGPT or Twitter entirely.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:42 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
I was talking about ChatGPT, which I assumed you were, but now that I see your reply and reread your earlier post I guess you might not have been. I'm actually having trouble fitting your post to either ChatGPT or Twitter entirely.
With twitter it was kept secret since it was effectively illegal action by the FBI and CIA. Since we are talking about the same kind of interventions, control, and censorship that is explicitly described by the journalists testimony i referenced as provably having happened with twitter, I would say it would be kept secret for the same reasons.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 05:54 PM
If you're talking about simply training the AI off of what questions/input people provide to ChatGPT, I disagree for the reasons I already mentioned. If you're talking about biased intervention in what ChatGPT outputs to users, then I agree they'd want to keep that quiet.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 06:44 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
If you're talking about simply training the AI off of what questions/input people provide to ChatGPT, I disagree for the reasons I already mentioned. If you're talking about biased intervention in what ChatGPT outputs to users, then I agree they'd want to keep that quiet.
I understand the distinction and reason for it to some degree. But its about state intervention and the secrecy. We don't want state secretly controlling the inputs either. But afaik, there is no publicly stated training/input program.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote
12-02-2023 , 10:49 PM
I'm not disagreeing that we don't want them messing with the inputs secretly, I'm disagreeing that if they did it, they would do it secretly, because:

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobo Fett
If they were going to do that, why would they need to keep it secret? With the scrutiny all AI is under, that seems like a high risk strategy with little to no benefit. I would bet a lot of people already assume it learns from what we ask - I know I thought they did.
Should I be allowed to say terrible things to chatGTP Quote

      
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