Sophie Labelle | Instagram | Bluesky

Transcript

four frame comic.

first frame shows a typical AI poster that says : All chatgpt flyers look the same, especially with this font! the text above it reads : I won’t go to your event if the poster was made by AI.

second frame shows a still frame from a Hank Green youtube video. text above reads : I won’t read your post or email and I won’t watch your video if they were made with AI.

third frame shows an AI restaurant poster of burgers and chicken in a window. text reads : I won’t patronize your shop or restaurant if it is advertised with AI.

last frame shows an MS paint window with badly written : Your bad art is better than AI slop. text reads : if you can’t take the time or make the effort to interact with me yourself, then why should I do it?

  • cannedtuna@lemmy.worldOPMEnglish
    8·
    7 hours ago

    The difference is schools teach you how to get to the answer on your own and a calculator becomes a tool.

    AI does not and just feeds you its best guess, passes it off as fact, and people take it at face value. It’s a glorified auto-complete machine.

    • Dadifer@lemmy.world
      27·
      5 hours ago

      I don’t really see the difference. Calculators give wrong answers if they get the wrong inputs.

      • zarkanian@sh.itjust.works
        2·
        2 hours ago

        Calculators are totally deterministic, which is the opposite of how LLMs work. If you put 1+1 into a calculator a thousand times, it’s going to give you the answer “2” every single time. You can’t say the same for an LLM. You can’t predict with certainty what answer it’s going to give you.

        • Dadifer@lemmy.world
          11·
          2 hours ago

          That doesn’t mean the answer is right. That’s why they allow calculators on standardized tests. It is a tool, but it doesn’t always give you the right answer if you don’t use it right. Exactly like an LLM.

          • zarkanian@sh.itjust.works
            2·
            2 hours ago

            That doesn’t mean the answer is right.

            Are you saying that there are some cases where 1 + 1 does not equal 2?

            It is a tool, but it doesn’t always give you the right answer if you don’t use it right. Exactly like an LLM.

            As I said, an LLM will give you different outputs for the same input. It’s non-deterministic. It has nothing to do with whether or not you’re “using it right”. That’s just how LLMs function. Whether or not it gives you the right answer is a dice roll. Sometimes the odds are very good, and sometimes they aren’t, but you never have a 100% chance.

            • Dadifer@lemmy.world
              11·
              1 hour ago

              Being deterministic does not have anything to do with whether it is useful. If I ask 5 mechanics why my car is making a certain noise, I will get 5 different answers, some contradictory. It doesn’t mean that they can’t give me actionable advice.