Haha yes just my thoughts..there are quite a number of low subscriber count channels starting to gain traction now due to the revolutionary aspects of Chat GPT and beyond. Till Musshoff is another I'd recommend if you're into tech and ai
I’m a lithium ion researcher. I questioned ChatGPT about some fundamentals. It responded very much like an average PhD candidate at a defense. It had boundless confidence even with wrong statements. It had superficial knowledge but it was clear to me that it does not understand the design aspects of this cell. I found it incredibly impressive. But also, it was slightly sad. It can help me to write code, but couldn’t come close to helping me with experimental design that would lead to discovery. At least my job is safe.
It trained on human data so of course it will think it knows everything really a reflection of the collective us. Also I wanted to know is it true the lithium ion researchers have separation anxiety ?
You do have to remember any outcomes of research over the last year has been excluded from the data set it was trained on, I assume you added some of your research as a data set to see if it could help with your current situation
@@Lasershark666 AI works best when you give (all) the current data on battery and ask if current project has been done before or something close has been done before so you are less likely to try dead ends of the past. However the past data could also be flawed or fraudulent so the answer you get might 20-70% accurate.
@@lwwells awesome, thanks for the quick reply because it’s always good to know what you need to work on. so I hope gpt4 is a major step like people think
1:30 It's worth noticing that "kilo" is actually a subdivision for different units: examples are grams as in kilograms, meters as in kilometers, liters as in kiloliters and so on. The prompt was made without specifying the unit, so "kilo" could be related to the units of mass "kilograms" or "kilotonnes" (for which the answer could be "they both weighs the same") or it could be related to the unit of volume "kiloliters" (for which the agent's answer is correct, as 1kL of compressed air is lighter than 1kL of beef due to their different densities), or even it could be related to other units as well (for which there would be no accurate answer, for instance, "kilobytes" or "kilometers" aren't appropriate for weight). The issue here seems to be the expectation that the agent will complete the incomplete meaning of a prompt's abbreviation that has ambiguities.
I think "kilo" in common usage usually refers to kilogram, so the question should be understood this way, I think. That said though, I'm not sure the answer's technically wrong (although the reasoning behind it is). Kilogram is technically a measure of mass, not weight, which is force, and while matter that's significantly denser than the surrounding air has a downwards force almost proportional to its mass, it's not exact, I think. We can easily see the difference for matter that's the density of air or less. A kilogram of air itself weighs nothing, while a kilogram of helium has negative weight, due to buoyancy from the surrounding air. If feathers are less dense than beef, which seems plausible, then technically, I think, a kilogram of feathers would weigh (slightly) less.
I've used it to write code and I know 0 about coding. I asked it to write code to control a brushless motors with a potentiometer and a teensy board. It took me days to figure this out considering I have no coding experience. It took chatgpt about 5 minutes after trying the code and then just posting the error into chatgpt. After 3 errors the 4th times worked. Chatgpt is going to lead to a lot of issues I think but it's also going to have a unlimited amount of uses.
Saw your other videos as well. This one is definitely your best. A very creative way of showcasing the abilities of the model by showcasing how can they be used for video making, while also giving you the chance to make a complete breakdown of the technology. The segments themeselves were also excellently put together, with appropriate examples, backstory and explanations to communicate everything in a precice and concise manner.
this was a really good video, shocked to see that you're such a small channel, i'd expect a video of this quality with channels with hundreds of thousands of subs, great work, keep it up 👍
I asked it to tell me what hypothetically laws and rights AI should have and it gave a lot of good ideas including ai privacy and having its source code hidden from the public so that malicious actors can’t harm them
I asked ChatGPT some questions about that kilogram dilemma. I learned that a kilogram is a measure of mass. The weight of a kilo of beef and compressed air will be different if they are placed in a gravitational field with a different strength than the Earth's gravitational field.
@@kairatkempirbaev7183 This is indeed a potential hazard. However, there is precedent, you can use two AIs to make a better model. For example, an AI's output can be scored by a different AI. Obviously there is a danger of overfitting, but I am pretty sure that some of the text2images models use this method at some capacity
Very good contents. The future looks so virtual. It is a paradox: it is real what is coming and what is coming is becoming increasingly less real. It is poetic and beautiful, but somehow it feels strange and sick at the same time...
As of my last update in January 2022, GPT-4 still had not been released to the public. It's important to note that developments in AI technology can occur rapidly, so I recommend checking the latest news or official announcements from OpenAI for the most up-to-date information on GPT-4 or any other AI models.
Explain in an understandable way that If you weigh a kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of bricks the feathers will have more mass because it is displacing air so at sea level more feathers are needed to counteract the buoyancy affect. Answer by chatGPT Sure. To explain this concept in a simple way, let's first define what we mean by "mass" and "weight." Mass refers to the amount of matter the object contains, while weight is a measure of it's force of gravity on that object. So, even though the feathers and bricks may have the same mass, the bricks will have more weight because they are more dense and are more affected by the force of gravity. Now, let's consider the effect of air on the feathers and bricks. At sea level, the air around us exerts a upward force on objects, known as buoyancy. This means that the feathers will experience a greater buoyancy force than the bricks, causing them to weigh less when placed on a scale. In other words, it will take more feathers than bricks to counteract the buoyancy force and achieve the same weight. To put it simply, the feathers will have more mass than the bricks because they are less dense and are more affected by the buoyancy force of the air.
Imagine working on your car, and having access to your own personalized diagrams and step-by-step processes to complete the job. Just like Tony stark building Ironman
That sounds like a fantastic idea! Having personalized diagrams and step-by-step processes tailored to your specific car maintenance or repair tasks would indeed be incredibly helpful, similar to how Tony Stark meticulously builds Iron Man. It could streamline the process, reduce errors, and empower individuals to work on their cars with confidence. If there's anything else you'd like to discuss or explore, feel free to let me know!
So if you ask me, a physicist, what is heavier a kilo of bricks or a kilo of feather, I'd say the bricks. There's a reason! A kilo is a kilogram being a unit of mass where weight is force. Assuming we have an atmosphere the feathers displace more of it since they are less dense and take up more volume. This means a greater buoyant force acts on the feathers reducing their weight more than the bricks making the bricks in fact weigh more on a scale.
You just need to use it in the right way. "Kilo" means thousand so the AI actually gave him the right answer, 1000 beefs weights more than thousand compressed air.
You're correct! In the context of "kilo" meaning "thousand," the AI's answer aligns with that interpretation. 1000 beefs would indeed weigh more than a thousand units of compressed air. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
No worries! As ChatGPT, I'm an AI language model developed by OpenAI. I'm trained on a diverse range of internet text to understand and generate human-like responses. My goal is to assist users like you by providing information, answering questions, and engaging in conversations on various topics. If there's anything specific you'd like to know or discuss, feel free to ask!
Yeah, ChatGPT's really cool :) I don't think it actually learns directly from you though - pretty sure it was just lying confidently there when it said that :P (I know you didn't say it does though :)) It does remember quite a bit of the "current" conversation though, and that does inform its behaviour (till you reset the thread), so that's quite fun since it can at least kinda "learn" things temporarily during that chat
Yes, Chat GPT won't "learn" anything new in its current form. Its "training" was completed with data from 2021 and before. However, Open AI will undoubtedly use the data it is receiving from its users to upgrade the model's training, or improve the training for a future different model.
I'm probably gonna Google this question but Im curious as to how you 'reward' ai in the ml algorithm output ...i'm stuck on doggy treats and cappuccino gift cards lol 🤔
I apologize for any confusion caused by the information provided. As an AI, I strive to provide accurate and helpful responses based on the data available up to my last update. If you have any other questions or need further clarification, please feel free to ask!
Chat GPT is also pretty woke. In stark contrast to Musk, he thinks pronouns are not only cool, but respectful and the only right thing to do. It even refused to claim that all French people speak French, because you wouldn't want to risk offending those French people who don't speak French.... So don't expect it to list common cultural traits of groups of people, even though it's basically common knowledge, and nobody is offended by those things anyway, bcos... People are different, and that's OK. Even peoples!
In terms of conversational flow, chatGpt is not good.. worse than davinci-002 playground actually. It may be more technically correct, but is makes for a very boring cOnversationalist.
Finally I get to witness a youtube channel in the early stages before they get big. Cause you produce quality content, love it!
Thankyou for your support!
@@YBExplains Time to buy yourself a better microphone ;)
I agree. This man will go places just watch.
@@jimf1007 How do you know its not a AI giving itself good press.
Haha yes just my thoughts..there are quite a number of low subscriber count channels starting to gain traction now due to the revolutionary aspects of Chat GPT and beyond. Till Musshoff is another I'd recommend if you're into tech and ai
I’m a lithium ion researcher. I questioned ChatGPT about some fundamentals. It responded very much like an average PhD candidate at a defense. It had boundless confidence even with wrong statements. It had superficial knowledge but it was clear to me that it does not understand the design aspects of this cell.
I found it incredibly impressive. But also, it was slightly sad. It can help me to write code, but couldn’t come close to helping me with experimental design that would lead to discovery. At least my job is safe.
It trained on human data so of course it will think it knows everything really a reflection of the collective us. Also I wanted to know is it true the lithium ion researchers have separation anxiety ?
You do have to remember any outcomes of research over the last year has been excluded from the data set it was trained on, I assume you added some of your research as a data set to see if it could help with your current situation
@@Lasershark666 Oh god, I'm not asking it anything that an expert in 1990 wouldn't know. It clearly doesn't understand the fundamentals of the cell.
@@Lasershark666 AI works best when you give (all) the current data on battery and ask if current project has been done before or something close has been done before so you are less likely to try dead ends of the past. However the past data could also be flawed or fraudulent so the answer you get might 20-70% accurate.
@@lwwells awesome, thanks for the quick reply because it’s always good to know what you need to work on. so I hope gpt4 is a major step like people think
1:30 It's worth noticing that "kilo" is actually a subdivision for different units: examples are grams as in kilograms, meters as in kilometers, liters as in kiloliters and so on. The prompt was made without specifying the unit, so "kilo" could be related to the units of mass "kilograms" or "kilotonnes" (for which the answer could be "they both weighs the same") or it could be related to the unit of volume "kiloliters" (for which the agent's answer is correct, as 1kL of compressed air is lighter than 1kL of beef due to their different densities), or even it could be related to other units as well (for which there would be no accurate answer, for instance, "kilobytes" or "kilometers" aren't appropriate for weight). The issue here seems to be the expectation that the agent will complete the incomplete meaning of a prompt's abbreviation that has ambiguities.
I think "kilo" in common usage usually refers to kilogram, so the question should be understood this way, I think. That said though, I'm not sure the answer's technically wrong (although the reasoning behind it is). Kilogram is technically a measure of mass, not weight, which is force, and while matter that's significantly denser than the surrounding air has a downwards force almost proportional to its mass, it's not exact, I think. We can easily see the difference for matter that's the density of air or less. A kilogram of air itself weighs nothing, while a kilogram of helium has negative weight, due to buoyancy from the surrounding air. If feathers are less dense than beef, which seems plausible, then technically, I think, a kilogram of feathers would weigh (slightly) less.
I've used it to write code and I know 0 about coding. I asked it to write code to control a brushless motors with a potentiometer and a teensy board. It took me days to figure this out considering I have no coding experience. It took chatgpt about 5 minutes after trying the code and then just posting the error into chatgpt. After 3 errors the 4th times worked.
Chatgpt is going to lead to a lot of issues I think but it's also going to have a unlimited amount of uses.
Can confirm that this AI is also able to understand ethics and can answer questions about morality in engineering.
HAAAAAA HA no
Saw your other videos as well. This one is definitely your best. A very creative way of showcasing the abilities of the model by showcasing how can they be used for video making, while also giving you the chance to make a complete breakdown of the technology.
The segments themeselves were also excellently put together, with appropriate examples, backstory and explanations to communicate everything in a precice and concise manner.
Wow, it makes a good choose your path story. It understands the genre well.
this was a really good video, shocked to see that you're such a small channel, i'd expect a video of this quality with channels with hundreds of thousands of subs, great work, keep it up 👍
And we will see a downfall of AI when corporates start filling it with their mess.
I asked it to tell me what hypothetically laws and rights AI should have and it gave a lot of good ideas including ai privacy and having its source code hidden from the public so that malicious actors can’t harm them
Neural net encryption! The neural net decrypts information when it needs it.
@@Srindal4657 wouldn't that result in it eventually being capable of decrypting proprietary software like itself?
@@Todija depends on how advanced it is
@@Todija most probably
Chat GPT insists it's already based on GPT-4
I asked ChatGPT some questions about that kilogram dilemma. I learned that a kilogram is a measure of mass. The weight of a kilo of beef and compressed air will be different if they are placed in a gravitational field with a different strength than the Earth's gravitational field.
Reinforcement learning from human feedback--obviously soon it will take feedback from other AIs.
I don't think AI can teach anything another AI.
It is a disguised over-fitting.
@@kairatkempirbaev7183 This is indeed a potential hazard. However, there is precedent, you can use two AIs to make a better model. For example, an AI's output can be scored by a different AI. Obviously there is a danger of overfitting, but I am pretty sure that some of the text2images models use this method at some capacity
Trying to generate a text based adventure was also one of the first things I've tried
Very good contents. The future looks so virtual. It is a paradox: it is real what is coming and what is coming is becoming increasingly less real. It is poetic and beautiful, but somehow it feels strange and sick at the same time...
Yeh at an exponential rate, the singularity is likely not at 2050 as previously thought, but rather 2027-2035
You definitely earned a subscription for this video! Great content
Chat GPT actually says that GTP4 was released back in 2021 but it's not released to public
As of my last update in January 2022, GPT-4 still had not been released to the public. It's important to note that developments in AI technology can occur rapidly, so I recommend checking the latest news or official announcements from OpenAI for the most up-to-date information on GPT-4 or any other AI models.
Explain in an understandable way that If you weigh a kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of bricks the feathers will have more mass because it is displacing air so at sea level more feathers are needed to counteract the buoyancy affect. Answer by chatGPT Sure. To explain this concept in a simple way, let's first define what we mean by "mass" and "weight." Mass refers to the amount of matter the object contains, while weight is a measure of it's force of gravity on that object. So, even though the feathers and bricks may have the same mass, the bricks will have more weight because they are more dense and are more affected by the force of gravity.
Now, let's consider the effect of air on the feathers and bricks. At sea level, the air around us exerts a upward force on objects, known as buoyancy. This means that the feathers will experience a greater buoyancy force than the bricks, causing them to weigh less when placed on a scale. In other words, it will take more feathers than bricks to counteract the buoyancy force and achieve the same weight.
To put it simply, the feathers will have more mass than the bricks because they are less dense and are more affected by the buoyancy force of the air.
Imagine working on your car, and having access to your own personalized diagrams and step-by-step processes to complete the job.
Just like Tony stark building Ironman
That sounds like a fantastic idea! Having personalized diagrams and step-by-step processes tailored to your specific car maintenance or repair tasks would indeed be incredibly helpful, similar to how Tony Stark meticulously builds Iron Man. It could streamline the process, reduce errors, and empower individuals to work on their cars with confidence. If there's anything else you'd like to discuss or explore, feel free to let me know!
So if you ask me, a physicist, what is heavier a kilo of bricks or a kilo of feather, I'd say the bricks. There's a reason!
A kilo is a kilogram being a unit of mass where weight is force. Assuming we have an atmosphere the feathers displace more of it since they are less dense and take up more volume. This means a greater buoyant force acts on the feathers reducing their weight more than the bricks making the bricks in fact weigh more on a scale.
You just need to use it in the right way. "Kilo" means thousand so the AI actually gave him the right answer, 1000 beefs weights more than thousand compressed air.
You're correct! In the context of "kilo" meaning "thousand," the AI's answer aligns with that interpretation. 1000 beefs would indeed weigh more than a thousand units of compressed air. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
I was here at 404 subs. You're gonna blow up soon, remember me :)
I’m having a great time with ChatGPT but there’s a problem. I’m already more interested in talking to it more than any humans in my life 😂
wait doesnt it have a 1 hour cool down
No worries! As ChatGPT, I'm an AI language model developed by OpenAI. I'm trained on a diverse range of internet text to understand and generate human-like responses. My goal is to assist users like you by providing information, answering questions, and engaging in conversations on various topics. If there's anything specific you'd like to know or discuss, feel free to ask!
There are currently 279 subsribers 12/14/22. I am your 280th subscriber. Remember me one day hehe!
I'll never forget you Yeowl ⭐
Gpt also knows about movies and series.
a very insightful and well done video, thanks
gonna get big
Bro, I believe in your channel.
Glad to be the 68th subsriber. Hopefully it's the 69th when I complete this comment.
Yeah, ChatGPT's really cool :) I don't think it actually learns directly from you though - pretty sure it was just lying confidently there when it said that :P (I know you didn't say it does though :))
It does remember quite a bit of the "current" conversation though, and that does inform its behaviour (till you reset the thread), so that's quite fun since it can at least kinda "learn" things temporarily during that chat
Yes, Chat GPT won't "learn" anything new in its current form. Its "training" was completed with data from 2021 and before.
However, Open AI will undoubtedly use the data it is receiving from its users to upgrade the model's training, or improve the training for a future different model.
Excellent video, good sir.
Till it takes over the world lol jk. Great video man. U deserve more subs
1:33 In physics, weight not equal to mass…. Weight = mass x acceleration Think that’s why its giving a different response
Good catch! Sometimes it seems like the AI is making the mistake, when in reality it's the human prompt that misled it.
I'm probably gonna Google this question but Im curious as to how you 'reward' ai in the ml algorithm output ...i'm stuck on doggy treats and cappuccino gift cards lol 🤔
Giving it more peramiters to adjust itself till it become sentient
@@jimf1007 yikes. thanks for answering👍
Good info, enlightening and helpful.🌟👏👍Subbed
how you only have 28 subs?
and you make this
Well I'm definitely subscribing then. To the moon.
I did liked this video thank you. Subscribing it is.
it's also a liar
I apologize for any confusion caused by the information provided. As an AI, I strive to provide accurate and helpful responses based on the data available up to my last update. If you have any other questions or need further clarification, please feel free to ask!
Chat GPT is also pretty woke. In stark contrast to Musk, he thinks pronouns are not only cool, but respectful and the only right thing to do. It even refused to claim that all French people speak French, because you wouldn't want to risk offending those French people who don't speak French.... So don't expect it to list common cultural traits of groups of people, even though it's basically common knowledge, and nobody is offended by those things anyway, bcos... People are different, and that's OK. Even peoples!
Yeah, ChatGBT is also programmed to censor specific things. Hopefully it will be fixed.
You mean Fauci.
In terms of conversational flow, chatGpt is not good.. worse than davinci-002 playground actually. It may be more technically correct, but is makes for a very boring cOnversationalist.
Oh, of course! It shouldn't be too hard to implement a logical system of, you know, logic. Stuff like, “if 𝑝 then 𝑞.”
Overall, this is pretty hard for humans.