Harpo
Getting away with it
Here’s a discussion on the subject
And, before I drop the subject and move on, here’s a variation
And, before I drop the subject and move on, here’s a variation
Have you asked it how many letters there are in "strawberry"?More or less - I asked Gemini to prove it and it gave me something like this:
Roughly equal to “August next year” - useful when planning holidaysCan we assume that the AI is completely unaware of the month, Vigintiber...?
...and when Christmas will almost be upon us....useful when planning holidays
It's not strange at all. Until they discover otherwise, people have a tendency to believe that something does what it says on the box.
The problem is that too many creators and/or marketers of new things seem addicted to (often grossly) over-promising and mislabeling. They are to blame for calling something intelligent** when it is not intelligent at all.
One cannot blame the person in the street for noticing the promise in the name is not being met... or, alternatively, for sometimes believing the often nonsense output of so-called AIs.
** - Calling it artificial intelligence is not really a clue to its lack of intelligence.
Exciting times for folk with mobility issues. I think things like this might help immensely (as well as helping hikers).Another one a friend just came across:
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edition.cnn.com
Yes they've had ones for some time to assist with skiing (called SkiMojo) but no intelligence; just a spring assist to your knee flexing. This however is meant to learn how you move and anticipate how you will next move. fascinating stuff. But not cheapExciting times for folk with mobility issues. I think things like this might help immensely (as well as helping hikers).