Before you share the Netflix documentary “AI Gone Rogue” with family or friends to help them understand why the AI industry freaked out so badly that leaders called for a slowdown, take note: Clem Delangue, co-founder and CEO of the AI platform Hugging Face, says the film isn’t accurate. He appears in it because it’s supposed to be about the famed attack on his company by rogue OpenAI agents.
“Super disappointing, as they went for maximum anthropomorphism of the technology and full doomer mode,” Delangue wrote in a post on X. “I spent more than two hours with them trying to correct all their mistakes and ground this in reality, explaining that agents are technological systems, not aliens. But it looks like the drive to scare people for maximum views was too strong.”
We already know that the product has no volition of its own.
You and I and lemmy know, but a shocking percentage of people do not.
I use ChatGPT (free, never gonna pay) about once a day and because of the natural language answers, I find myself asking questions in natural language, a way I’d never type into a Google search bar.
Natural language searches in Google worked much better before A I than they do now.
I agree. When AI wasn’t sifting it you would get results where people had said the same thing even if they just used the same words. With the LLM you get its autocorrect version of the words you use and it leads to result that have nothing to do with the reason why you are searching.