General AI Crap

Does anyone take Grok seriously?

Very many do. Would say including you when it is used to shore up an opinion or point you may have.
Look how Palantir targeted a girls school. Now they say it was a 'mistake'.
No mistake, The ai is 'poisoned' by creators/controllers, and deploys within their mandates.
This ai needs to be shut down till controls and limits are in place.
Alas, America is throwing caution to the wind trying to catchup to China, which they can't do.
 
Very many do. Would say including you when it is used to shore up an opinion or point you may have.
Look how Palantir targeted a girls school. Now they say it was a 'mistake'.
No mistake, The ai is 'poisoned' by creators/controllers, and deploys within their mandates.
This ai needs to be shut down till controls and limits are in place.
Alas, America is throwing caution to the wind trying to catchup to China, which they can't do.

Nope. I don’t regard that LLM’s output as trustworthy.
 
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A Public First survey of more than 4,000 people aged 11 to 24 in England also found young men were even more likely to trust an AI tool over a person.


The survey was included in a report by historian Sir Anthony Seldon and tech entrepreneur Tim Bunting, which warned pupils may no longer see school as a "legitimate use of their time" if the education system undervalues AI.

The report claims England's education system is trying to teach for an "AI-less world that no longer exists", despite the majority of young people - nearly 87% - having experience using an AI tool.

"Education has not kept pace with how - and how much - young people are already using AI, and that gap is starting to show up as a loss of perceived value in the institution itself," the report said.

"That is a very dangerous place to find ourselves in. In the absence of a robust, human response to AI in education, young people are placing their trust in AI."
 
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A Public First survey of more than 4,000 people aged 11 to 24 in England also found young men were even more likely to trust an AI tool over a person.


The survey was included in a report by historian Sir Anthony Seldon and tech entrepreneur Tim Bunting, which warned pupils may no longer see school as a "legitimate use of their time" if the education system undervalues AI.

The report claims England's education system is trying to teach for an "AI-less world that no longer exists", despite the majority of young people - nearly 87% - having experience using an AI tool.

"Education has not kept pace with how - and how much - young people are already using AI, and that gap is starting to show up as a loss of perceived value in the institution itself," the report said.

"That is a very dangerous place to find ourselves in. In the absence of a robust, human response to AI in education, young people are placing their trust in AI."
Been apparent for some time and getting progressively worse.

Inability to problem solve.

Inability to create novel content, designs, architecture.

Difficulty absorbing complex ideas or details from manuals/books. (To be fair that's been an issue long before LLMs arrived... just more pronounced now)

The one thing that got us here - human intelligence, ingenuity, creativity, insight and inspiration - is being eroded and the LLM pundits/tech-bros are cheering it on.
 
They won't ever be as long as the big yellow man prohibits regulation.

Its one big inflated circle-jerk starting with him.
 
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