@alex GPT-3 is a glorified StackOverflow. No one's going to replace developers, it would just streamline the process even further than it already it. At worst you'd get an even bigger oversaturation of job market.
This. GTP-4 just seems to be an even more expansive and articulate ripoff of StackOverflow too.
@46da9d8ac399a2ec9b2fbbf8bfb51544f2d8cee9052b735dde66c91d3f56ab9f @alex A bit sad to see much of the effort going into filtering bad words. Not to mention they still dare to call themselves OpenAI while keeping their models under lock and key.
They are a very unethical as a company. Developing an AI like this itself is at best an ethical gray area, but if it was to be done ethically it couldn't be politicized in any way and should be completely within the public domain. They have violated both of those principles fragrantly. There's also the fact that their AI is probably literally just plagiarism imo. There's a concept when designing neural networks that you should make them small enough that they cannot just memorize the training data and regurgitate it. GTP-3 is so large it takes 800 GB's to store all it's parameters, and while that doesn't directly translate to 800 GB's of text, that's more than enough space to memorize what it would need to answer the questions it does. If you try to ask it novel question about programming languages it hasn't seen before, it just cannot write functional code for them whatsoever. That tells me that whenever a programmer says "it did what I do but better" what's actually going on is that the model has seen a better programmer do that specific task (or a very similar task) before and is just copying their work with some adjustments. The same is probably true when it comes to writing and other generative tasks. The bot would be nothing without the knowledge and creativity that other people have freely put out into the world, but they are unwilling to put the bot out there in the same way. Not only that, but they put limitations on it so that it supports their political worldview, one that is destructive and likely not shared by the majority of the people who created the data they used. Pretty fucked up.
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@46da9d8ac399a2ec9b2fbbf8bfb51544f2d8cee9052b735dde66c91d3f56ab9f @alex @mint

Yes, I agree here, the potential of AI is huge, however we are in a society that values money over ethics, so that is going to take over.

A programmer is generally highly skilled, if they end up using AI to write a large chunk of their code, where is the skill in that. An employer could make your post redundant, use AI to do your job, then hire a lower skilled programmer to tidy the code up a little. Cheaper employment. Higher profits, even if that highly skilled programmer then tries to argue there is more to it than that,

I think Chris T made a really interesting post where I think it was a snap chat AI, that, from his test on it seemed to think that a 13 year old girl having a boyfriend 18 years older is fine, most adults would see a red flag there.

AI can't replace human intuition or feelings something isn't right, AI won't always understand human emotions or the changes you go through during puberty, no matter how good it is, personal experience makes us who we are, that sets us apart from AI.

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