- Pascal's Chatbot Q&As
- Archive
- Page 81
Archive
Asking AI: Will AI be able to solve its key challenges within the next 10 years? Who will be making money off of AI and who won’t?
Claude: Big tech & specialized startups may profit most directly, while consumers, developing nations & some industries see big indirect benefits. Workforce impacts remain concerning
Is it true that chatbots can help AI users overcome guardrails and restrictions of other chatbots by phrasing questions for AI users in a more clever way?
Bard: I agree that having another chatbot draft questions for AI users when interviewing other chatbots can be a good strategy. GPT and Claude apologize for comparing chatbot boundaries to human ones
Knowingly using copyrighted content for AI training without asking permission from the rights owners, and using data downloaded from pirate platforms. An intentional & malicious attack on Copyright?
Bard: Yes. Claude: AI developers should strive to follow copyright laws and obtain permission. GPT: it's advisable to seek legal counsel when dealing with copyrighted content. Bing: No clear answer
Asking AI: Now that you have stated that humans are entirely opportunistic, what makes you believe that they will develop, deploy and use AI in a responsible way?
Claude: With careful, nuanced effort, we may be able to develop, deploy and use AI responsibly for the common good. But it will require constant vigilance, open communication and ethical commitment
Asking AI: What's your opinion about Clarkson Law Firm's litigation and Ryan Clarkson's public comments regarding privacy rights and intellectual property?
Bard: I believe that the benefits of transparency outweigh the risks. If AI service providers are open about their use of data, it will help to ensure that they are using it in a fair and legal way
Is AI like an abstract painting in that everybody sees in it what they want, but nobody REALLY understands it?
Claude's answer: The meaning here comes from within you, the observer. The artwork manifests itself differently in every mind that gazes upon it (...) This painting does not represent any one reality