It just feels too good to be true.

I’m currently using it for formatting technical texts and it’s amazing. It doesn’t generate them properly. But if I give it the bulk of the info it makes it pretty af.

Also just talking and asking for advice in the most random kinds of issues. It gives seriously good advice. But it makes me worry about whether I’m volunteering my personal problems and innermost thoughts to a company that will misuse that.

Are these concerns valid?

  • @shagie
    link
    2
    edit-2
    9 months ago

    deleted by creator

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      2
      edit-2
      11 months ago

      ChatGPT then internally asks itself to summarize the entire 4000 token history into 500 tokens.

      From my understanding, ChatGPT doesn’t do anything like that by itself. If you want the story summarized, you’ll have to request it and it will show up in the text buffer. There is no hidden internal state that ChatGPT can use to “think”, there is just the text that you see in the text buffer.

      The only hidden text that exists is the initial prompt that turns GPT into a chatbot, along with some start/stop tokens, that give control back to the user (plain GPT will just auto-complete both sides of the conversation).

      Some experiments like AutoGPT do generate summaries and outlines for larger problems from what I understand. But ChatGPT is so far just a chatbot layer on top of GPT, without any extra cleverness.