I use gpt every day of my life, professionally and personally. I won’t ask an LLM anything I don’t already know the answer to. I’ve seen them hallucinate way too much crap. With the Internet at our fingertips, there’s no excuse not to do a little of your own homework and proof what comes out of your LLMs.
Oh, and remove those em dashes. Everyone knows you don’t write that LinkedIn post full of em dashes, bro.
&mdashes and the whole “I’ll tell you your idea’s advantages without disagreeing” behavior are actually still just signs to alert the average person that the text was AI-generated. Sure, you can still choose to ask the LLM to give the text a style and escape human eyes, but I’m assuming these behaviors still exist genuinely for safety reasons.
Various reasons. Pulling specific data out of documents. Lesson planning, based on parameters from clients. Talk tracks for clients who are co-hosting my courses. Several other tasks that I could perform more slowly.
I use gpt every day of my life, professionally and personally. I won’t ask an LLM anything I don’t already know the answer to. I’ve seen them hallucinate way too much crap. With the Internet at our fingertips, there’s no excuse not to do a little of your own homework and proof what comes out of your LLMs.
Oh, and remove those em dashes. Everyone knows you don’t write that LinkedIn post full of em dashes, bro.
&mdashes and the whole “I’ll tell you your idea’s advantages without disagreeing” behavior are actually still just signs to alert the average person that the text was AI-generated. Sure, you can still choose to ask the LLM to give the text a style and escape human eyes, but I’m assuming these behaviors still exist genuinely for safety reasons.Why are you asking if you already know the answer?
eww why?
Various reasons. Pulling specific data out of documents. Lesson planning, based on parameters from clients. Talk tracks for clients who are co-hosting my courses. Several other tasks that I could perform more slowly.