> how you can talk to something that doesn't provide factual information and just take it at face value
Like talking to most people you mean?
Like talking to most people you mean?
You will now be able to feed it images and responses of the customers. Give it a function to call complementaryDrink(customerId) Combine it with a simple vending machine style robot or something more complex that can mix drinks.
I'm not actually in a hurry to try to replace bartenders. Just saying these types of things immediately become more feasible.
You can also see the possibilities of the speech input and output for "virtual girlfriends". I assume someone at OpenAI must have been tempted to train a model on Scarlett Johansson's voice.
If people are treating LLMs like a random stranger and only making small talk, fair enough, but more often they're treating it like an inerrable font of knowledge, and that's concerning.
That's on them. I mean, people need to figure out that LLMs aren't random strangers, they're unfiltered inner voices of random strangers, spouting the first reaction they have to what you say to them.
Anyway, there is a middle ground. I like to ask GPT-4 questions within my area of expertise, because I'm able to instantly and instinctively - read: effortlessly - judge how much to trust any given reply. It's very useful this way, because rating an answer in your own field takes much less work than coming up with it on your own.