Iowa college student successfully uses ChatGPT to get an A on a paper

[CLUB215]

UI student cheats the system with AI program ChatGPT

Getting an A on a paper was easier than one University of Iowa student thought. The UI student — who was granted anonymity by The Daily Iowan — said they had a successful history of cheating on assignments in high school. When they heard about the artificial intelligence program ChatGPT last...

dailyiowan.com

 

[JRHawk2003]

Not surprised. Soon you will need AI to detect other AI.

AI benefits mankind how exactly?

 

[Formerly Rockymtnole]

Not surprised. Soon you will need AI to detect other AI.

AI benefits mankind how exactly?

I seriously believe we are ****ing ourselves. Countless movies previewing this stuff yet we just can’t seem to help it.

I picture a future that’s a combination of Wall-E and The Terminator.

 

[NDallasRuss]

Not surprised. Soon you will need AI to detect other AI.

AI benefits mankind how exactly?

Well...

AI, or artificial intelligence, has the potential to benefit mankind in numerous ways. Here are some examples:

1. Increased Efficiency: AI can automate tasks that are repetitive, time-consuming, and require a high degree of accuracy. This can increase efficiency and productivity in various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare.
2. Improved Decision Making: AI can analyze vast amounts of data and provide insights that can help businesses and organizations make informed decisions. This can improve efficiency, reduce costs, and drive innovation.
3. Enhanced Customer Experience: AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants can provide personalized and immediate customer service, improving the overall experience for consumers.
4. Advancements in Healthcare: AI can be used to analyze medical data and provide insights that can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It can also help healthcare providers deliver more personalized care and improve patient outcomes.
5. Increased Safety: AI can be used to detect potential safety hazards and prevent accidents in industries such as transportation and construction.
6. Environmental Protection: AI can be used to monitor and analyze environmental data to detect and mitigate environmental risks and support conservation efforts.

Overall, AI has the potential to improve our lives in countless ways, and as the technology continues to advance, we can expect to see even more benefits in the future.

 

[JRHawk2003]

I seriously believe we are ****ing ourselves. Countless movies previewing this stuff yet we just can’t seem to help it.

I picture a future that’s a combination of Wall-E and The Terminator.

I was happy to see that the voice assistants are falling out of favor.

I dont understand the need for a smart house. Having a thermostat you can program is good, but you dont need an internet connection for that.

Just no....

 

[Formerly Rockymtnole]

Well...

AI, or artificial intelligence, has the potential to benefit mankind in numerous ways. Here are some examples:

1. Increased Efficiency: AI can automate tasks that are repetitive, time-consuming, and require a high degree of accuracy. This can increase efficiency and productivity in various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare.
2. Improved Decision Making: AI can analyze vast amounts of data and provide insights that can help businesses and organizations make informed decisions. This can improve efficiency, reduce costs, and drive innovation.
3. Enhanced Customer Experience: AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants can provide personalized and immediate customer service, improving the overall experience for consumers.
4. Advancements in Healthcare: AI can be used to analyze medical data and provide insights that can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It can also help healthcare providers deliver more personalized care and improve patient outcomes.
5. Increased Safety: AI can be used to detect potential safety hazards and prevent accidents in industries such as transportation and construction.
6. Environmental Protection: AI can be used to monitor and analyze environmental data to detect and mitigate environmental risks and support conservation efforts.

Overall, AI has the potential to improve our lives in countless ways, and as the technology continues to advance, we can expect to see even more benefits in the future.

Serious question, what will people do for work when AI/automation takes out half the current occupations?

 

[JRHawk2003]

Well...

AI, or artificial intelligence, has the potential to benefit mankind in numerous ways. Here are some examples:

1. Increased Efficiency: AI can automate tasks that are repetitive, time-consuming, and require a high degree of accuracy. This can increase efficiency and productivity in various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare.
2. Improved Decision Making: AI can analyze vast amounts of data and provide insights that can help businesses and organizations make informed decisions. This can improve efficiency, reduce costs, and drive innovation.
3. Enhanced Customer Experience: AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants can provide personalized and immediate customer service, improving the overall experience for consumers.
4. Advancements in Healthcare: AI can be used to analyze medical data and provide insights that can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It can also help healthcare providers deliver more personalized care and improve patient outcomes.
5. Increased Safety: AI can be used to detect potential safety hazards and prevent accidents in industries such as transportation and construction.
6. Environmental Protection: AI can be used to monitor and analyze environmental data to detect and mitigate environmental risks and support conservation efforts.

Overall, AI has the potential to improve our lives in countless ways, and as the technology continues to advance, we can expect to see even more benefits in the future.

Lol...nothing in mankind's history suggests the technology would be used to benefit anyone.

 

[FlickShagwell]

Serious question, what will people do for work when AI/automation takes out half the current occupations?

Theoretically new opportunities will arise, but we all know the actual answer to this is “eat shit and die.”

 

[fsu1jreed]

Well...

AI, or artificial intelligence, has the potential to benefit mankind in numerous ways. Here are some examples:

1. Increased Efficiency: AI can automate tasks that are repetitive, time-consuming, and require a high degree of accuracy. This can increase efficiency and productivity in various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare.
2. Improved Decision Making: AI can analyze vast amounts of data and provide insights that can help businesses and organizations make informed decisions. This can improve efficiency, reduce costs, and drive innovation.
3. Enhanced Customer Experience: AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants can provide personalized and immediate customer service, improving the overall experience for consumers.
4. Advancements in Healthcare: AI can be used to analyze medical data and provide insights that can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It can also help healthcare providers deliver more personalized care and improve patient outcomes.
5. Increased Safety: AI can be used to detect potential safety hazards and prevent accidents in industries such as transportation and construction.
6. Environmental Protection: AI can be used to monitor and analyze environmental data to detect and mitigate environmental risks and support conservation efforts.

Overall, AI has the potential to improve our lives in countless ways, and as the technology continues to advance, we can expect to see even more benefits in the future.

And what happens when/if it becomes aelf-aware and it decides it doesn't need us?

 

[onlyTheObvious]

Serious question, what will people do for work when AI/automation takes out half the current occupations?

Software development careers IMO are going to get destroyed. Currently it’s a huge money pit where bodies get thrown at it and when results are not delivered the solution seems to be “more bodies”.

 

[Bro D]

Well...

AI, or artificial intelligence, has the potential to benefit mankind in numerous ways. Here are some examples:

1. Increased Efficiency: AI can automate tasks that are repetitive, time-consuming, and require a high degree of accuracy. This can increase efficiency and productivity in various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare.
2. Improved Decision Making: AI can analyze vast amounts of data and provide insights that can help businesses and organizations make informed decisions. This can improve efficiency, reduce costs, and drive innovation.
3. Enhanced Customer Experience: AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants can provide personalized and immediate customer service, improving the overall experience for consumers.
4. Advancements in Healthcare: AI can be used to analyze medical data and provide insights that can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It can also help healthcare providers deliver more personalized care and improve patient outcomes.
5. Increased Safety: AI can be used to detect potential safety hazards and prevent accidents in industries such as transportation and construction.
6. Environmental Protection: AI can be used to monitor and analyze environmental data to detect and mitigate environmental risks and support conservation efforts.

Overall, AI has the potential to improve our lives in countless ways, and as the technology continues to advance, we can expect to see even more benefits in the future.

Was this AI?

 

[binsfeldcyhawk2]

NYT Journalist has creepy encounter with Chatgpt

 

[onlyTheObvious]

Theoretically new opportunities will arise, but we all know the actual answer to this is “eat shit and die.”

You will be plugged into Musk’s neuralink and be happy as a lark.

Not sure I am kidding either.

AI will destroy jobs, not create them. the internet created AI will destroy. I always knew once AI was figured out the growth would be exponential and NOT incremental.

Standardized testing in controlled environments will be the only way to find out if somebody knows the material.

 

[DooBi]

Didn't have time to write the paper but he had time to type every sentence in to Google to make sure it couldn't be traced.

 

[Formerly Rockymtnole]

Software development careers IMO are going to get destroyed. Currently it’s a huge money pit where bodies get thrown at it and when results are not delivered the solution seems to be “more bodies”.

That would seem a logical use for the technology (unfortunately for software people)

 

[mnole03]

Serious question, what will people do for work when AI/automation takes out half the current occupations?

That’s why people who understand the technology have been pushing for universal income.

 

[NDallasRuss]

Serious question, what will people do for work when AI/automation takes out half the current occupations?

It depends on the rest of the external factors. There's always going to be new/different jobs emerging and old/obsolete jobs disappearing. It's always been that way.

Businesses are going to find people to take the new jobs the most efficient way they can. It'll either be by getting fresh new hires that will work for less while they're being taught, or it'll be by paying more to get people in who have already been trained and are ready to contribute.

If the government makes decisions that encourage people to adapt and change, then most people will learn to go do something else. If government makes decisions and funds programs that demotivate people from adapting, then we'll end up with more and more people with no reason to change and/or work.

The government could be in a position to invest in programs to train/re-train people for jobs in careers/fields that will be in demand. Those workers will make more, and have more to put back into the economy. If not, then the businesses will find cheaper workers that make less, can't afford to buy things, support a family, etc. The government will inevitably make up the difference.

At least that's my $0.02

 

[NDallasRuss]

Lol...nothing in mankind's history suggests the technology would be used to benefit anyone.

I put your question in the chat gpt and that's the answer it told me.

 

[ThorneStockton]

Serious question, what will people do for work when AI/automation takes out half the current occupations?

I reckon we'd all just work 10 hour weeks instead of 40, same pay of course. We can then devote our leisure time to philosophy, the arts, further education, travel and shit posting on HORT.

 

[onlyTheObvious]

That’s why people who understand the technology have been pushing for universal income.

What is the source of this income?

Just print it? Social security is said to not have enough workers to fund the non workers. Are you assuming those left working will make multiples more than they do now to fund those not working?

Universal income makes no sense. Especially if AI wipes out a lot of high paying jobs.

On a long enough time line maybe nobody works and AI creates robots to do all tasks and the only limitation to anybody’s lifestyle is availability of natural resources.

 

[Formerly Rockymtnole]

It depends on the rest of the external factors. There's always going to be new/different jobs emerging and old/obsolete jobs disappearing. It's always been that way.

Businesses are going to find people to take the new jobs the most efficient way they can. It'll either be by getting fresh new hires that will work for less while they're being taught, or it'll be by paying more to get people in who have already been trained and are ready to contribute.

If the government makes decisions that encourage people to adapt and change, then most people will learn to go do something else. If government makes decisions and funds programs that demotivate people from adapting, then we'll end up with more and more people with no reason to change and/or work.

The government could be in a position to invest in programs to train/re-train people for jobs in careers/fields that will be in demand. Those workers will make more, and have more to put back into the economy. If not, then the businesses will find cheaper workers that make less, can't afford to buy things, support a family, etc. The government will inevitably make up the difference.

At least that's my $0.02

Just seems like we are quickly advancing from “humans assisted by technology” to “humans replaced by technology.”

 

[FlickShagwell]

Lol...nothing in mankind's history suggests the technology would be used to benefit anyone.

To quote Sting,

“I never saw no miracle of science
That didn't go from a blessing to a curse.”

 

[NDallasRuss]

Just seems like we are quickly advancing from “humans assisted by technology” to “humans replaced by technology.”

I wonder if it will ever really be used for anything beyond an online gimmick and some initial customer service response.

 

[JRHawk2003]

End up like them...super smart...but cant fix a toaster.

 

[ericram]

UI student cheats the system with AI program ChatGPT

Getting an A on a paper was easier than one University of Iowa student thought. The UI student — who was granted anonymity by The Daily Iowan — said they had a successful history of cheating on assignments in high school. When they heard about the artificial intelligence program ChatGPT last...

dailyiowan.com

I would not necessarily call it "cheating". As just using the tools available to help write the paper.

 

[CLUB215]

I would not necessarily call it "cheating". As just using the tools available to help write the paper.

Depends on the class policy. If the policy is no AI assistance, then it's cheating.

 

[NDallasRuss]

Just seems like we are quickly advancing from “humans assisted by technology” to “humans replaced by technology.”

AI says that AI isn't coming for our jobs, so it's all good.

Me:
Is it your intent to take peoples' jobs?

AI:
As an AI language model, my intent is not to take people's jobs. On the contrary, my purpose is to assist and augment human intelligence, making people more productive and efficient in their work.

AI technology has the potential to automate certain tasks and processes, but it also creates new opportunities for humans to focus on more creative and complex work. By delegating repetitive, time-consuming, and low-value tasks to AI, people can free up time and energy to focus on higher-level work that requires more critical thinking, creativity, and interpersonal skills.

In short, AI is not meant to replace human workers, but to complement and enhance their skills, knowledge, and capabilities. By working together, humans and AI can achieve more than either could on their own.

 

[ericram]

Depends on the class policy. If the policy is no AI assistance, then it's cheating.

Correct and at that time there wasn't any policy. I see that NYC and Washington schools have restricted its use.

 

[Finance85]

I was happy to see that the voice assistants are falling out of favor.

I dont understand the need for a smart house. Having a thermostat you can program is good, but you dont need an internet connection for that.

Just no....

I live in NW Florida. When I left yesterday for Wisconsin, temps were in the mid 50's. I had the heat on. While I'm gone this week, temps will be in the high 70's. My HVAC system has automatic settings, but it doesn't handle switching back and forth from heat to AC very well. Most of the time in this situation I just turn it off completely because I can heat up or cool down fairly quickly. All that said, having an internet connection to get that process started when my return flight lands is really nice.

Oh, I also control my security system via the internet, and I'm glad I have settings allowing me to snooze some notifications, change zones depending on time, and so on.

The 21st century is awesome. A lot of businesses would rather automate a lot of functions, i.e., kiosks, than have to pay high wages and benefits to unskilled workers. There's a lot of amazing innovation happening in things like housing construction.

 

[JRHawk2003]

I live in NW Florida. When I left yesterday for Wisconsin, temps were in the mid 50's. I had the heat on. While I'm gone this week, temps will be in the high 70's. My HVAC system has automatic settings, but it doesn't handle switching back and forth from heat to AC very well. Most of the time in this situation I just turn it off completely because I can heat up or cool down fairly quickly. All that said, having an internet connection to get that process started when my return flight lands is really nice.

Oh, I also control my security system via the internet, and I'm glad I have settings allowing me to snooze some notifications, change zones depending on time, and so on.

The 21st century is awesome. A lot of businesses would rather automate a lot of functions, i.e., kiosks, than have to pay high wages and benefits to unskilled workers. There's a lot of amazing innovation happening in things like housing construction.

So what your telling me is your house can be hacked or go down.

 

[JRHawk2003]

AI says that AI isn't coming for our jobs, so it's all good.

Me:
Is it your intent to take peoples' jobs?

AI:
As an AI language model, my intent is not to take people's jobs. On the contrary, my purpose is to assist and augment human intelligence, making people more productive and efficient in their work.

AI technology has the potential to automate certain tasks and processes, but it also creates new opportunities for humans to focus on more creative and complex work. By delegating repetitive, time-consuming, and low-value tasks to AI, people can free up time and energy to focus on higher-level work that requires more critical thinking, creativity, and interpersonal skills.

In short, AI is not meant to replace human workers, but to complement and enhance their skills, knowledge, and capabilities. By working together, humans and AI can achieve more than either could on their own.

You need to tell it to kill itself like Kirk did to Landru and Nomad and the M-5

 

[CLUB215]

Correct and at that time there wasn't any policy. I see that NYC and Washington schools have restricted its use.

We don't know if there was a class policy, the article doesn't mention it either way.

 

[ericram]

We don't know if there was a class policy, the article doesn't mention it either way.

True. Although all the articles I have seen none have mentioned UI having a policy against. Very few universities have one at this time.

 

[CLUB215]

True. Although all the articles I have seen none have mentioned UI having a policy against. Very few universities have one at this time.

Individual instructors can and do

 

[Herky T Hawk]

You guys are missing out on the important questions about AI. How good of a job can it do at calling offensive football plays? I hear that is one of the most difficult jobs in human history.

 

[ericram]

Individual instructors can and do

Sure they can. Find me where they did in this case.

 

[CLUB215]

Sure they can. Find me where they did in this case.

What is your argument here? That we can't necessarily call this cheating per class rules? I agree.

 

[ConvenientParking]

I reckon we'd all just work 10 hour weeks instead of 40, same pay of course. We can then devote our leisure time to philosophy, the arts, further education, travel and shit posting on HORT.

I wish I shared your revolutionary optimism

 

[ericram]

What is your argument here? That we can't necessarily call this cheating per class rules? I agree.

Yes exactly what I said in this case. Until it is restricted its not cheating.

 

[CLUB215]

Yes exactly what I said in this case. Until it is restricted its not cheating.

Correct. But it may have been cheating, we don't know.