We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account

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Christophe
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by Christophe » 25/04/23, 07:26



I would rather say that it rubs off on human intelligence (lies, manipulations...and at the moment it has plenty to do!!)...Which, like the news of the week from Google AI which learned a language on its own, is quite creepy...

Afterwards, it is easy to manipulate GPT, so without the entire discussion we cannot conclude, as long as it was the human who had provided him with the fake sources upstream! : Mrgreen:
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by Obamot » 25/04/23, 11:10

If we want a better artificial intelligence which is in the image of man in certain aspects, it's not complicated to understand: it would be better for it to be man who becomes "better", more human, more sociable, more ethical, more equitable, more ecological etc.
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 25/04/23, 14:20

Obamot wrote:If we want a better artificial intelligence here is in the image of man in certain aspects, it is not complicated to understand:it would be better if it was the man who became "better", more humane, more sociable, more ethical, more equitable, more ecological etc.
Not really to the point, ObaGPT...
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by Christophe » 28/04/23, 15:47

ChatGPT doesn't just consume "a lot" of energy...it also apparently uses water: https://www.novethic.fr/actualite/numer ... 51485.html

ChatGPT would consume the equivalent of a bottle of water per conversation

A new study pinpoints the environmental impact of ChatGPT. The chatbot on everyone's lips today would be the cause of water consumption of several thousand, even several million, liters of water. The fault lies with the data centers of the big tech companies, which are slow to take these issues into consideration.

Asking a question to ChatGPT may seem innocuous. And yet, beyond the social and ethical issues it poses, the conversational agent hides a significant environmental impact. Researchers from the universities of Riverside in California and Arlington in Texas revealed in early April the water impact of the algorithmic model of this artificial intelligence. In a study still in pre-publication, the authors detail the volumes of fresh and clean water necessary for the learning phase of the tool, during which it trains on a database of several billion occurrences.

They estimate that Microsoft's "ultramodern" data centers, used as part of the partnership between the tech giant and the OpenAI startup, consumed 700 liters of water during the formation of the GPT-000 model. A substantial volume that would have been tripled if Microsoft's data centers located in Asia had been chosen to carry out this training phase. “In addition, the formation of GPT-3 is responsible for an additional offsite water footprint of 3 million liters due to electricity consumption,” the report states.
A bottle of water for less than 50 requests

These data allowed the researchers to deduce the impact of the use of the chatbot. We thus learn that for 20 to 50 questions answered by ChatGPT, 500 ml of water are used, the equivalent of a small bottle. While this amount may seem small, the tool's total footprint is "extremely high" when considering all users. Since its launch in November 2022, ChatGPT has indeed recorded more than four billion visits worldwide according to data shared by Les Echos. Worse still, the launch of new, more powerful and complex models, such as GPT-4, could lead to a fourfold increase in these figures.

To better understand these results, we must look at the operation of data centers dedicated to the development and deployment of the main conversational agents such as ChatGPT. Bringing together thousands of servers, they are particularly energy-intensive, "collectively representing 2% of global electricity use and a large carbon footprint", report the researchers. While their water impact is much less highlighted, "Google's data centers in the United States, for example, alone consumed 12,7 billion liters of fresh water in 2021, of which around 90% was water. drinkable," the report notes.

Ways to reduce the impact of chatbots

In question, the cooling system, essential to the proper functioning of data centers. To regulate the heat emitted by the servers and maintain a temperature between 10 and 27 degrees, cooling towers are used. A very common solution but which consumes a huge amount of water. “AI models, which are one of the most important and exponentially expanding applications in data centers, can and should assume their social responsibility and lead by example (…) by reducing their water footprint “, say the authors of the study, who put forward several possible solutions.

The locations of data centers appear essential according to the experts and should be chosen in line with these issues. They also suggest taking greater account of the periods during which the servers are used, use at night, for example, can be less consuming. Finally, they call for greater transparency of tech companies to allow a better estimation of their impact, but also to allow an informed choice for the consumer.


Bullshit that!
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by izentrop » 02/05/23, 01:34

What's an app?
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 02/05/23, 01:48

It's handmade.
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by izentrop » 02/05/23, 03:03

I don't understand the language...
So it's much less energy intensive than...
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by Christophe » 02/05/23, 11:44

Ah the start up nation of macron the jester...

This project has no serious future on a global scale, like all French tech projects: like dailymotion vs youtube and qwant which wanted to replace Google...and thousands of others... : Lol: : Lol: : Lol:

I am a sovereigntist but I think that the French are more busy raising millions and shooting themselves in the paws than developing their project...it's sad...
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 02/05/23, 12:20

(I see the thing coming as big as a house... ChatGPT will end up filing a complaint for cyber harassment by dint of soliciting it constantly....) : Mrgreen:
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Re: We tested ChatGPT: ask your questions here without an account




by Flytox » 05/05/23, 23:36

https://intelligence-artificielle.developpez.com/actu/343798/Ere-ChatGPT-pres-d-un-quart-des-entreprises-ont-remplace-leur-main-d-oeuvre-par-la-technologie-d-IA-un-changement-surprenant-est-en-train-de-s-operer-indique-une-etude-de-ResumeBuilder/

ChatGPT era: almost a quarter of companies have replaced their workforce with AI technology
A Surprising Change Is Afoot, ResumeBuilder Study Says
On April 21, 2023 at 16:14 p.m., by Anthony16 comments

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A recent study reveals that a quarter of companies have replaced their workforce with ChatGPT technology. The survey of XNUMX companies revealed that almost half of them are already using tools based on artificial intelligence (AI).

With the emergence of ChatGPT in November 2022, the question of the impact of AI on employment is at the heart of the concerns. The publicly available AI chatbot has many capabilities, including answering questions, creating content, writing code, and more.

In February, ResumeBuilder.com surveyed 1 US business leaders to find out how many companies currently use or plan to use ChatGPT.

Main conclusions:

49% of companies currently use ChatGPT; 30% plan to do so
48% of businesses using ChatGPT say it has replaced workers.
25% of businesses using ChatGPT have already saved over $75.
93% of current users say they plan to expand their use of ChatGPT
90% of business leaders say ChatGPT experience is a beneficial skill for job seekers.


Half of companies use ChatGPT

According to the survey, 49% of companies say they currently use ChatGPT, and 93% of them say they plan to expand their use of the chatbot.

Additionally, 30% of companies say they intend to start using it, and 85% say they will within the next 6 months.

Businesses use ChatGPT to help with the recruiting process, writing code, and more.

Business owners report that their company uses ChatGPT in various ways.

Of the companies currently using ChatGPT, 66% use it to write code, while 58% use it for content writing/creation, 57% for customer support, and 52% for creating meeting summaries or of documents.

The majority of companies also use ChatGPT to help with recruiting: 77% say it helps them write job descriptions, 66% write interview requests, and 65% respond to candidates.

Overall, most business owners are impressed with ChatGPT's work. Fifty-five percent say the quality of work produced by ChatGPT is "excellent," while 34% rate it as "very good."


"There's a lot of excitement about using ChatGPT," says Stacie Haller, Senior Career Advisor.

"In the area of ​​talent acquisition, the more mundane tasks like writing job descriptions, interview questions, and tracking candidates are already being replaced by ChatGPT. Writing code is another area where this technology can deliver results, while employees focus on more strategic initiatives"

"Just as technology has evolved and replaced workers over the past few decades, ChatGPT could impact the way we work. As with all new technologies, businesses' use of ChatGPT will continually evolve, and we don't we are only at the beginning."

1 in 2 companies have replaced workers with ChatGPT since last November

Forty-eight percent of companies have replaced workers with ChatGPT since it became available in November last year.

In the future, ChatGPT could lead to more layoffs according to business leaders. When asked if ChatGPT will lead to layoffs by the end of 2023, 33% of CEOs say "definitely," while 26% say "probably."

Within five years, 63% of business leaders say ChatGPT will "definitely" (32%) or "probably" (31%) lead to layoffs.

Business owners who have yet to start using ChatGPT but plan to do so are less likely to believe layoffs will follow. Only 9% say their company's use of ChatGPT will "definitely" lead to layoffs, while 19% think it "probably" will.

"As this new technology is only just taking hold in the workplace, workers certainly need to think about how it may affect their current job responsibilities," Haller says. "The results of this survey show that employers are looking to streamline certain job responsibilities by using ChatGPT."

1 in 4 businesses have already saved over $75 using ChatGPT

Businesses save money by using ChatGPT. Overall, 99% of businesses using ChatGPT say they have saved money.

Forty-eight percent of businesses saved more than $50, while 000% saved more than $11.

“The business model for using ChatGPT is also changing,” says Haller. “It will be interesting to see how this plays out in terms of cost savings and the reorganization of certain jobs within companies.”


9 out of 10 business leaders believe it is beneficial for job candidates to have experience with ChatGPT

It's possible that having experience with ChatGPT can help workers keep their jobs.

When evaluating job candidates, 92% of business leaders say having AI/chatbot experience is a plus, and 90% say it's beneficial if the candidate has a specific experience with ChatGPT.

“Companies already expect candidates to have experience with ChatGPT,” says Haller.

“Using this technology is definitely something employees and candidates will want to keep up to date. Job seekers should definitely add this skill to their resume if they have it, and employers should add it to their list of required or preferred skills if it is something they expect from candidates As has been seen throughout history, as technology evolves, the skills of workers need to also evolve and change."

Source: ResumeBuilder
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