Also published on LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/correcting-chatgpts-misconceptions-help-references-my-asokan
As someone who is always looking to learn and stay up-to-date on the latest technologies, I was thrilled to have the opportunity to use and also teach ChatGPT, a natural language processing model.
Initially, #ChatGPT believed that Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC) did not utilize Kalman filters, but after I provided a source from NASA, it apologized and learned that Kalman filters were indeed used in the AGC. This was a great reminder of the importance of staying informed and being open to learning new things. It also emphasized the power of reliable sources in helping us gain accurate knowledge.
I was truly impressed by #ChatGPT‘s intelligence and adaptability. It’s amazing to see how far natural language processing technology has come, and I’m excited to see what the future holds for this field.
Teaching #ChatGPT was a fantastic learning experience for me, and it reminded me of the value of staying curious and continuously expanding my knowledge. It’s important to always be open to new information and ideas, and I encourage others to take the time to learn and explore new technologies as well.
In addition to this experience, I also had the chance to test #ChatGPT‘s ability to recognize misinformation. I attempted to convince it that 5G technology causes cancer, using various online references as “evidence.” However, #ChatGPT was smart enough to recognize that the information I was providing was unreliable and refused to believe it.
I was truly impressed by #ChatGPT‘s intelligence and ability to learn as well as recognize misinformation. It’s a great reminder of the importance of being critical of the information we encounter and seeking out reliable sources.
Disclaimer: This entire article was written with support from #ChatGPT
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