Keir Starmer

[Smurph]

I tried it the other day regarding a piece of construction related legislation, and they got that wrong. Several times as well.

The concern is that it gets the very simple of things wrong. I want to know what a certain light in the car indicated and it told me there was a fault because the light was red. It was red to indicate the certain function was on and the color changed when you turned it off.

I tend to use it to bounce ideas off, when I creating training content, it's good form helping with getting the creative juices flowing.

The huge red flag for me is the amount of people I work with using it to write responses to emails they've just received. I tread to think what some people will be like in 10, 20 years from know.

I've noticed a huge drop in my spelling and grammar since using things like autocorrect in Word etc...

 

[Bullworker]

WITHOUT TRUTH THERE IS NOTHING. WITHOUT HILLSBOROUHJ ENGLAND S GOVERNMENT HAVE NIL NOTHING FA.

 

[J_B]

You could try italics for a bit of variation.

Italics bold is really fun.

Or big or small.

 

[MrSwerve]

WITHOUT TRUTH THERE IS NOTHING. WITHOUT HILLSBOROUHJ ENGLAND S GOVERNMENT HAVE NIL NOTHING FA.

Talking of AI, I asked ChatGPT to turn Bullworker’s post into something eloquent…

Without truth, there is nothing. Without truth, justice collapses, trust decays, and institutions lose all legitimacy. The Hillsborough disaster stands as a permanent reminder that when a government refuses honesty, accountability, and transparency, it forfeits its moral authority entirely. A state that conceals the truth does not merely fail its people — it becomes empty of credibility, empty of justice, and empty of any right to command resp

 

[Muteswan]

Talking of AI, I asked ChatGPT to turn Bullworker’s post into something eloquent…

Without truth, there is nothing. Without truth, justice collapses, trust decays, and institutions lose all legitimacy. The Hillsborough disaster stands as a permanent reminder that when a government refuses honesty, accountability, and transparency, it forfeits its moral authority entirely. A state that conceals the truth does not merely fail its people — it becomes empty of credibility, empty of justice, and empty of any right to command resp

Well that was plainly obvious.

 

[jack123]

The concern is that it gets the very simple of things wrong. I want to know what a certain light in the car indicated and it told me there was a fault because the light was red. It was red to indicate the certain function was on and the color changed when you turned it off.

I tend to use it to bounce ideas off, when I creating training content, it's good form helping with getting the creative juices flowing.

The huge red flag for me is the amount of people I work with using it to write responses to emails they've just received. I tread to think what some people will be like in 10, 20 years from know.

I've noticed a huge drop in my spelling and grammar since using things like autocorrect in Word etc...

Good point, can AI even be trusted to give advice? Take for example earlier, I asked chat gpt to give me 2 players who are likely to be booked in the Burnley v West Ham game, one player chat gpt suggested was Paqueta, I said he doesn’t even play for West Ham , and it said was something like well spotted, and give another players name, but if the question was of a medical nature, then the consequences of making silly mistakes could be a lot more severe.

 

[Neath_Jack]

Good point, can AI even be trusted to give advice? Take for example earlier, I asked chat gpt to give me 2 players who are likely to be booked in the Burnley v West Ham game, one player chat gpt suggested was Paqueta, I said he doesn’t even play for West Ham , and it said was something like well spotted, and give another players name, but if the question was of a medical nature, then the consequences of making silly mistakes could be a lot more severe.

No is the answer.

 

[MrSwerve]

AI is brilliant but can't be trusted 100%.

One day, it will be though.

That's when the machines took over...