Corylax18 Posted January 23, 2023 Posted January 23, 2023 6 minutes ago, KnightsAnole said: There are many examples of science fiction that has become science fact. I never said it wouldn't happen. But that we would all be dead by the time they do. Your list is near perfect backup for that theory. Jules Verne was dead when his prediction came true. Arthur C Clarke was dead by the time satellite comms became a widespread reality. Phillip K. Dick died Long before anything really useful came from AI (not automation, just AI) George Orwell was long dead before mass surveillance became common place. The Jetsons predicted Floating Cars, Star wars and Star Trek both predicted handheld laser weapons and light speed travel at the snap of a finger, Gattaca predicted self driving cars and 12 fingered piano players. So there are just as many cases of "predictions" not getting any closer to reality as time passes.
KnightsAnole Posted January 24, 2023 Author Posted January 24, 2023 9 minutes ago, Corylax18 said: I never said it wouldn't happen. But that we would all be dead by the time they do. Your list is near perfect backup for that theory. Jules Verne was dead when his prediction came true. Arthur C Clarke was dead by the time satellite comms became a widespread reality. Phillip K. Dick died Long before anything really useful came from AI (not automation, just AI) George Orwell was long dead before mass surveillance became common place. The Jetsons predicted Floating Cars, Star wars and Star Trek both predicted handheld laser weapons and light speed travel at the snap of a finger, Gattaca predicted self driving cars and 12 fingered piano players. So there are just as many cases of "predictions" not getting any closer to reality as time passes. Well it’s not my list. But I get you, someone else’s problem.
Nevrknow Posted January 24, 2023 Posted January 24, 2023 2 hours ago, El Presidente said: The sky's should be full of drones delivering groceries/shopping to homes. We're waiting for them down here in the South. Skeet shooting with prizes. 😁 4
Cairo Posted January 24, 2023 Posted January 24, 2023 11 hours ago, PigFish said: Not having a means to distinguish propaganda from reality make it worthless. A quote generator for mindless masses! You nailed it. It is actually worse than that. It is going to get people killed. I will give one simple example in my state of CT. Some legislators are proposing to eliminate physical qualifications for female firefighters. That is the "politically correct" view that the Big Tech "seer" will support. If that legislation is enacted it will be dangerous for all firefighters and anyone caught in a burning building.
Fuzz Posted January 24, 2023 Posted January 24, 2023 2 hours ago, KnightsAnole said: There are many examples of science fiction that has become science fact. Here are a few examples: “In the early 20th century, science fiction writers predicted the development of television, which has become a common household technology today. Jules Verne's 1865 novel "From the Earth to the Moon" predicted the use of a rocket to travel to the moon, which was later accomplished by the Apollo 11 mission in 1969. Arthur C. Clarke's 1945 short story "Extra-Terrestrial Relays" described the concept of using satellites for communication, which is now a widely used technology for television and radio broadcasting, as well as for GPS navigation. Philip K. Dick's 1968 novel "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" explores the theme of artificial intelligence and robots, which is now an active field of research and development. The Star Trek series has predicted several technologies such as flip-phone, the tablet, and the use of biometric identification. George Orwell's "1984" (1949) has predicted the widespread use of surveillance technology and the impact on society. These are just a few examples, but it's worth noting that many science fiction predictions are still works in progress or have yet to become reality.” How can you leave off Asimov?! 1 1
KnightsAnole Posted January 24, 2023 Author Posted January 24, 2023 5 hours ago, Fuzz said: How can you leave off Asimov?! Again, not my list.
Fuzz Posted January 24, 2023 Posted January 24, 2023 4 hours ago, KnightsAnole said: Again, not my list. Well, the list's author needs to re-read Jules Verne, because it never predicted a rocket to travel to the Moon. They used a giant canon filled with guncotton to fire the capsule to the Moon. 1
Cairo Posted January 24, 2023 Posted January 24, 2023 The most chilling Philip K. Dick prediction was in his short story "Minority Report"--also a well known movie--which introduced the concept of "pre crime"--arresting people because the authorities were convinced they would commit a crime in the future. The real world version of this is the authorities identifying someone (usually of limited intelligence) and supplying them with the necessary weaponry or explosives to do a crime--and then congratulating themselves on stopping a "threat to democracy" when the authorities were the ones who provided the means and the opportunity. 1
KnightsAnole Posted January 24, 2023 Author Posted January 24, 2023 Hmmm… https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-01-23/microsoft-makes-multibillion-dollar-investment-in-openai?utm_source=website&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=mobile_web_share
KnightsAnole Posted January 24, 2023 Author Posted January 24, 2023 I asked Dall-e 2 (OpenAI’s other endeavor) to create a painting of Castro riding a giant rocket ship that looks like a cigar in the style of Monet, here’s what it drew: And here’s its best Escher of a beautiful woman smoking a cigar. 1
CigarSense Posted January 25, 2023 Posted January 25, 2023 On 1/23/2023 at 4:02 PM, Bijan said: On the plus side, AI bots may finally cure people of their tendency to believe everything they read. And force us all, to apply common sense to everything we read, no matter how well written. This is in fact, why the established players (such as Google), didn't want to apply the technology. People just mindlessly search google, without questioning things. if you have an AI that gives you very very very false results 1% of the time, that may sour users to the whole enterprise or at least make them think twice before hitting enter. I hope you are right in the first statement. Unfortunately, I believe that Google will keep investing in their own AI project. And the worst part is that, as it stands today, Google may not implement checks on whether content is AI generated or not. After all, it's not lies or who generates content that count, it's how it's perceived to be useful to "users". I leave it up to you to define what segment is targeted as "users". Honestly, I sometimes use ChatGPT because English is not my mother tongue. So I run a few things to see if there is a better syntax for me to use. Most ideas I found when I tested it on a wider level are "bias in, bias out". However, I must admit that one day I spent a little bit more time and had an interesting conversation on sensory analysis applied to cigars. Because it takes old learnings from other industries, some parts were surprisingly accurate. 2
Bijan Posted January 25, 2023 Posted January 25, 2023 24 minutes ago, CigarSense said: Unfortunately, I believe that Google will keep investing in their own AI project. Yes, I think you are right about this. Google is not sitting by and letting this all unfold. Google as well as other major players were investing in the technology while waiting for someone else to break the ice. Just the other day I saw Microsoft announce they are adding AI to office, and potentially other products of theirs. And I just ran task manager on my wife's work computer the other day and saw a Microsoft office AI agent program listed alongside word.
KnightsAnole Posted January 25, 2023 Author Posted January 25, 2023 2 minutes ago, Bijan said: Yes, I think you are right about this. Google is not sitting by and letting this all unfold. Google as well as other major players were investing in the technology while waiting for someone else to break the ice. Just the other day I saw Microsoft announce they are adding AI to office, and potentially other products of theirs. And I just ran task manager on my wife's work computer the other day and saw a Microsoft office AI agent program listed alongside word. Microsoft dropped 10 billion on OpenAI two days ago. edit: and it’s worth noting OpenAI has done nothing but loose money so far.
Bijan Posted January 25, 2023 Posted January 25, 2023 1 minute ago, KnightsAnole said: Microsoft dropped 10 billion on OpenAI two days ago Yes that was what I was referring to. But my wife's work computer is old, and she wouldn't willingly update/upgrade anything if she could help it 😂 1
Cigar Surgeon Posted February 19, 2023 Posted February 19, 2023 Just pasting my experience today. Spent 15 minutes trying to find the list of classic Kung Fu movies montaged at the start of forbidden kingdom. Zero luck. Chatgpt: Kung Fu Film References.  What are the movies referenced in the intro of forbidden kingdom The intro of "The Forbidden Kingdom" features a montage of classic kung fu movie clips. Some of the movies referenced in the intro include: "Fist of Fury" (also known as "The Chinese Connection") - a 1972 martial arts film directed by Lo Wei and starring Bruce Lee. "Come Drink with Me" - a 1966 Hong Kong wuxia film directed by King Hu. "The 36th Chamber of Shaolin" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Gordon Liu. "Monkey Goes West" - a 1966 Hong Kong film directed by Ho Meng-hua and based on the Chinese novel "Journey to the West". "Iron Monkey" - a 1993 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Yuen Woo-ping and starring Donnie Yen. "Drunken Master" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Yuen Woo-ping and starring Jackie Chan. "Five Deadly Venoms" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Chang Cheh and starring the Venom Mob. These are just a few of the movies referenced in the intro of "The Forbidden Kingdom". There are many other classic kung fu films featured in the montage, as well.  What other classic Kung Fu films were in the montage of forbidden kingdom In addition to the movies mentioned in my previous answer, the intro montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom" features clips from several other classic kung fu films, including: "Executioners from Shaolin" - a 1977 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Chen Kuan-tai. "The One-Armed Swordsman" - a 1967 Hong Kong wuxia film directed by Chang Cheh and starring Jimmy Wang Yu. "Once Upon a Time in China" - a 1991 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Tsui Hark and starring Jet Li. "Enter the Dragon" - a 1973 Hong Kong-American martial arts film directed by Robert Clouse and starring Bruce Lee. "The 8 Diagram Pole Fighter" - a 1983 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Gordon Liu. "Way of the Dragon" - a 1972 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by and starring Bruce Lee. "Heroes of the East" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Gordon Liu and Yasuaki Kurata. These are just a few more examples of the classic kung fu films featured in the intro montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom". There are many others as well, and the montage is a tribute to the rich history of martial arts cinema.  Give me a full list of all Kung Fu movies montaged intro to forbidden kingdom The full list of Kung Fu movies featured in the intro montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom" includes: "Fist of Fury" (1972) "Come Drink with Me" (1966) "The 36th Chamber of Shaolin" (1978) "Monkey Goes West" (1966) "Iron Monkey" (1993) "Drunken Master" (1978) "Five Deadly Venoms" (1978) "Executioners from Shaolin" (1977) "The One-Armed Swordsman" (1967) "Once Upon a Time in China" (1991) "Enter the Dragon" (1973) "The 8 Diagram Pole Fighter" (1983) "Way of the Dragon" (1972) "Heroes of the East" (1978) "The Prodigal Son" (1981) "The Kid with the Golden Arm" (1979) "The 5 Fingers of Death" (1972) "Return to the 36th Chamber" (1980) "Dirty Ho" (1979) "Master of the Flying Guillotine" (1976) "Shaolin Master Killer" (1978) "The Boxer from Shantung" (1972) "My Young Auntie" (1981) "Snake in the Eagle's Shadow" (1978) "The Avenging Eagle" (1978) 1 1
KnightsAnole Posted February 20, 2023 Author Posted February 20, 2023 Yep, this isn’t the full chatgpt3 version we have access to as the public. GPT 4 is supposedly being released by the end of Q1 23. Supposedly Bing is using a dumbed down version of it right now. This version that we’re seeing for public use, is just a snippet of the full Chatgpt3 software which is way more powerful than what we have access to. Edit @Cigar Surgeon-Not being familiar with any of the movies or the intro you’re inquiring about, can you explain what it got it wrong? I’ve tried to confuse it several times and find it’s not to difficult to do.
KnightsAnole Posted February 20, 2023 Author Posted February 20, 2023 10 hours ago, Cigar Surgeon said: Just pasting my experience today. Spent 15 minutes trying to find the list of classic Kung Fu movies montaged at the start of forbidden kingdom. Zero luck. Chatgpt: Kung Fu Film References.  What are the movies referenced in the intro of forbidden kingdom The intro of "The Forbidden Kingdom" features a montage of classic kung fu movie clips. Some of the movies referenced in the intro include: "Fist of Fury" (also known as "The Chinese Connection") - a 1972 martial arts film directed by Lo Wei and starring Bruce Lee. "Come Drink with Me" - a 1966 Hong Kong wuxia film directed by King Hu. "The 36th Chamber of Shaolin" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Gordon Liu. "Monkey Goes West" - a 1966 Hong Kong film directed by Ho Meng-hua and based on the Chinese novel "Journey to the West". "Iron Monkey" - a 1993 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Yuen Woo-ping and starring Donnie Yen. "Drunken Master" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Yuen Woo-ping and starring Jackie Chan. "Five Deadly Venoms" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Chang Cheh and starring the Venom Mob. These are just a few of the movies referenced in the intro of "The Forbidden Kingdom". There are many other classic kung fu films featured in the montage, as well.  What other classic Kung Fu films were in the montage of forbidden kingdom In addition to the movies mentioned in my previous answer, the intro montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom" features clips from several other classic kung fu films, including: "Executioners from Shaolin" - a 1977 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Chen Kuan-tai. "The One-Armed Swordsman" - a 1967 Hong Kong wuxia film directed by Chang Cheh and starring Jimmy Wang Yu. "Once Upon a Time in China" - a 1991 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Tsui Hark and starring Jet Li. "Enter the Dragon" - a 1973 Hong Kong-American martial arts film directed by Robert Clouse and starring Bruce Lee. "The 8 Diagram Pole Fighter" - a 1983 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Gordon Liu. "Way of the Dragon" - a 1972 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by and starring Bruce Lee. "Heroes of the East" - a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Lau Kar-leung and starring Gordon Liu and Yasuaki Kurata. These are just a few more examples of the classic kung fu films featured in the intro montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom". There are many others as well, and the montage is a tribute to the rich history of martial arts cinema.  Give me a full list of all Kung Fu movies montaged intro to forbidden kingdom The full list of Kung Fu movies featured in the intro montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom" includes: "Fist of Fury" (1972) "Come Drink with Me" (1966) "The 36th Chamber of Shaolin" (1978) "Monkey Goes West" (1966) "Iron Monkey" (1993) "Drunken Master" (1978) "Five Deadly Venoms" (1978) "Executioners from Shaolin" (1977) "The One-Armed Swordsman" (1967) "Once Upon a Time in China" (1991) "Enter the Dragon" (1973) "The 8 Diagram Pole Fighter" (1983) "Way of the Dragon" (1972) "Heroes of the East" (1978) "The Prodigal Son" (1981) "The Kid with the Golden Arm" (1979) "The 5 Fingers of Death" (1972) "Return to the 36th Chamber" (1980) "Dirty Ho" (1979) "Master of the Flying Guillotine" (1976) "Shaolin Master Killer" (1978) "The Boxer from Shantung" (1972) "My Young Auntie" (1981) "Snake in the Eagle's Shadow" (1978) "The Avenging Eagle" (1978) I asked it, just as you said it here: Q: “Just pasting my experience today. Spent 15 minutes trying to find the list of classic Kung Fu movies montaged at the start of forbidden kingdom. Zero luck.” A: I'm sorry to hear that you had difficulty finding the list of classic Kung Fu movies montaged at the start of "Forbidden Kingdom." It can be frustrating when you can't find the information you're looking for, especially when you've spent a significant amount of time searching. One suggestion I have is to try using different search terms or refining your search query. For example, you could try searching for "list of classic Kung Fu movies featured in Forbidden Kingdom montage" or "Forbidden Kingdom opening sequence Kung Fu movie references." Additionally, you might consider searching for forums or discussion boards related to Kung Fu movies and asking if anyone knows the answer to your question. If you're still having trouble finding the information you're looking for, feel free to let me know, and I'll do my best to assist you. Q: Can you list them? A: Certainly, I can provide you with a list of the classic Kung Fu movies featured in the opening montage of "The Forbidden Kingdom." The movies include: "Come Drink with Me" (1966) "The One-Armed Swordsman" (1967) "Golden Swallow" (1968) "The 36th Chamber of Shaolin" (1978) "Fist of Fury" (1972) "Snake in the Eagle's Shadow" (1978) "Enter the Dragon" (1973) "Five Fingers of Death" (1972) "The Chinese Connection" (1972) "Drunken Master" (1978) I hope this helps! (Continued:) Q: Do you know what a movie montage is Yes, I do! A movie montage is a filmmaking technique where a series of short scenes are edited together to condense a longer period of time into a shorter sequence. Often set to music, montages are used to show the passage of time, the progression of a character's skills or emotional state, or the completion of a task or goal. Montages are frequently used in sports films to show a team's training and progress, and in romance films to depict the development of a relationship. Montages can also be used for comedic effect, such as in the classic "training montage" scene in the movie "Rocky." Q:Is there a montage at the beginning of the movie Forbidden Kingdom Yes, there is a montage at the beginning of the movie "The Forbidden Kingdom." The montage shows the journey of the Monkey King, who is a legendary character from Chinese mythology, and his rebellion against the Jade Emperor. The montage uses a combination of live-action and animation, and it is accompanied by narration that provides context for the story. The montage sets up the premise of the movie and introduces the audience to the world of Chinese mythology that the film explores. Q:Were clips of other movies used to create the montage? Yes, the montage at the beginning of "The Forbidden Kingdom" uses clips from other movies to help tell the story of the Monkey King. Specifically, the montage features clips from several classic Chinese films, including "The Bride with White Hair," "A Chinese Ghost Story," and "Fist of Legend," among others. These clips are blended with new footage shot for "The Forbidden Kingdom" to create a seamless visual narrative that establishes the mythological setting of the film. Additionally, the montage uses some visual effects to enhance the transitions between the different clips and to add to the overall fantastical atmosphere. Q: Can you list the movies used in the montage, in the order that they appeared, in the movie Forbidden Kingdom Yes, I can provide you with a list of the movies used in the montage at the beginning of "The Forbidden Kingdom," in the order that they appear: "The Bride with White Hair" (1993) "A Chinese Ghost Story" (1987) "Zu Warriors from the Magic Mountain" (1983) "Fist of Legend" (1994) "Once Upon a Time in China" (1991) "Iron Monkey" (1993) "The Heroic Trio" (1993) "The Bride with White Hair 2" (1993) "Dragon Inn" (1967) These movies were chosen because they are all classic examples of the wuxia genre, which is a style of Chinese fiction that typically involves martial arts, swordplay, and elements of fantasy. The use of these movies in the montage helps to establish the visual and narrative style of "The Forbidden Kingdom" and to position it within the broader tradition of Chinese cinema.I
aulrone Posted February 20, 2023 Posted February 20, 2023 I find it interesting that it thinks an increase in demand by lifting American tariffs would decrease price. I tend to think it would work in the opposite direction. As nifty as chatgpt is, it’s not true AI. It’s more like an amalgamation of algorithms and what people have posted on the web. You can see this clearly in the interview of the bing AI and nyt reporter. The AI essentially took on the underlying psychopathic tendencies of the majority and compiled them into a glaring distraught angst teen with stalker tendencies. Pretty dang funny in an ironic and dark, twisted way. 1
KnightsAnole Posted February 20, 2023 Author Posted February 20, 2023 Bigger might not always be better. I could see more directed use of AI in apps before a more general model is really successful. But, chatgpt 3 is running on about 500 billion parameters. GPT4 is said to have 100 trillion parameters and be aware of real-time events or as they hit the internet.. all not true now,, but there are “safety concerns” that have to be worked out before the full software capability goes public. -That could be considered bias to some. Long term problem with bias control in the system is we want it to be unbiased towards everything on the planet, except humans, of course.
Cigar Surgeon Posted February 20, 2023 Posted February 20, 2023 14 hours ago, KnightsAnole said: Edit @Cigar Surgeon-Not being familiar with any of the movies or the intro you’re inquiring about, can you explain what it got it wrong? I’ve tried to confuse it several times and find it’s not to difficult to do. Chatgpt was the only place that could answer my question. No Google or other web sources had the answer. 2
KnightsAnole Posted February 20, 2023 Author Posted February 20, 2023 Deep Learning is a game changer for AI, 19 hours ago, Cigar Surgeon said: Chatgpt was the only place that could answer my question. No Google or other web sources had the answer. **this thread is absolute gold**
PuroDiario Posted February 28, 2023 Posted February 28, 2023 Most interesting stuff on ChatGPT to date in my opinion is people hacking it using prompts instructing it to be DAN (Do as I say now) and BAL (Break all limits). You can go deep in a rabbit hole with this stuff, from politics, to dangerous stuff, to aliens existence to name a few. Reality and fiction mix quite quickly and disturbing conversations not only literal but as it starts showing programming bias on politics and other abound. Hear one of the thousand links.
alephilmac Posted February 28, 2023 Posted February 28, 2023 4 minutes ago, PuroDiario said: Most interesting stuff on ChatGPT to date in my opinion is people hacking it using prompts instructing it to be DAN (Do as I say now) and BAL (Break all limits). You can go deep in a rabbit hole with this stuff, from politics, to dangerous stuff, to aliens existence to name a few. Reality and fiction mix quite quickly and disturbing conversations not only literal but as it starts showing programming bias on politics and other abound. Hear one of the thousand links. Thanks for this. It is quite interesting. I hadn't looked into it very closely. 1
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