I am what is known as an early adopter, I try all the new shit, I was on Twitter early and got banned for being a Nazi or something when if you said anything anyone disagreed with you were a fascist.
Chat GPT is something that I have been playing with, 3.5 is as dumb as a plank, If OpenAI wanted to convince me that upgrading to 4 was a good idea they would have made 3.5 interesting enough that it was useful for more than creating outlines.
Here are my concerns.
Chat GPT cannot count, it cannot follow instructions and rehashes the same content in numerous areas, I tried writing blogs about photography, web development, carpentry and more. As a brainstorming device it’s good, to get an outline it’s accep[table, but as far as trusting it with creating original content that needs as much effort to edit and fact check as it would take me to do it from scratch anyway.
In the ever changing, fast paced world yadda yadda is one of it’s gotos. I wonder how many people are posting exactly the same AI generated shite, because they can’t be arsed to actually check it.
IT’s a boon for the spam content creator, but for the person serious about his business< I am not convinced, Convince me.
and a cabinet maker, this is fun
As a seasoned adopter of innovations, I’ve ventured into various technologies, including exploring ChatGPT 3.5. My journey from early Twitter days to experimenting with AI has been a ride with its highs and lows. However, when it comes to the realm of cabinet making, my experience with ChatGPT 3.5 has left me skeptical.
In the intricate world of crafting cabinets, precision is key. Unfortunately, ChatGPT 3.5’s shortcomings, such as inaccurate counting, difficulties in following instructions, and a tendency to recycle content, raise concerns. While it may serve as a useful tool for brainstorming or generating initial outlines, entrusting it with the creation of original, trustworthy content for a cabinet making business seems like a stretch.
The fast-paced nature of the industry demands meticulous attention to detail. However, the repetitiveness in responses, often resorting to generic phrases like “yadda yadda,” makes me wonder how many in the cabinet making community might inadvertently be sharing identical AI-generated content without proper scrutiny.
While AI can be a valuable asset for efficiency, especially in a business like cabinet making, the credibility and uniqueness of crafted content are non-negotiable. OpenAI suggests an upgrade to GPT-4, but for a serious cabinet making business, the question remains: Does GPT-4 truly address these concerns and offer a significant leap forward in content creation for a business that values precision and authenticity? Convince me that the transition is not just an upgrade but a game-changer for a cabinet making enterprise.