Off Topic A.I. will be the end of all of us...

Maybe AI isn't so bad after all.

BBC News - New superbug-killing antibiotic discovered using AI
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-65709834

 

The world's supply of aluminium might get depleted as it is used increasingly to make foil headgear to keep people thoughts private.

 

It woul be interesting to see the results if one of you who use that there newfangled chatbot should ask it to discuss the rivalry between Sunderland AFC fans and Newcastle United FC fans.

Then ask why there is so much trouble on RTG and to compare that forum with this one.

 

Tyne-Wear Derby Rivalry

"Discuss the rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle fans"

ChatGPT
The rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle fans is one of the most intense and passionate in English football. Known as the Tyne-Wear derby, it stems from the geographical proximity of the two cities, Sunderland and Newcastle upon Tyne, which are located in the Northeast of England, just a few miles apart.

The rivalry is deeply ingrained in the culture and history of both clubs. Both Sunderland AFC and Newcastle United FC have a long and storied footballing tradition, and their clashes on the pitch have fueled the animosity between their supporters over the years. The intensity of the rivalry is amplified by the fact that both clubs have had periods of success and prominence in English football, often competing in the same divisions.

The derby matches between Sunderland and Newcastle are highly anticipated events, with emotions running high on and off the field. The atmosphere in the stadiums during these matches is electric, as fans from both sides passionately support their respective teams. The matches are often characterized by fierce tackles, controversial incidents, and dramatic moments, adding to the spectacle and the rivalry.

The rivalry extends beyond the football pitch and into the everyday lives of the fans. Workplace banter, family divides, and local pride all contribute to the intensity of the rivalry. The cities themselves have a long history of competition in various aspects, not just football, which further fuels the animosity between the supporters.

It's worth noting that while the rivalry is intense, it is primarily rooted in the passion for their respective clubs rather than any deep-seated animosity between the cities themselves. Many supporters of both Sunderland and Newcastle have friends and family members who support the other club, and the rivalry often fosters a strong sense of community within each fanbase.

However, like any intense rivalry, there have been instances of hooliganism and violence between the two sets of supporters. These incidents are widely condemned and do not represent the majority of fans from either club.

Overall, the rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle fans is a fierce and passionate one, driven by a combination of history, local pride, and footballing success. It adds a unique flavor to the footballing landscape of the Northeast of England and is a testament to the passion and dedication of both sets of supporters.

 

This is the same question asked to the Google AI chat model, Bard...

The rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle fans is one of the most intense in British football. The two cities are located just 12 miles apart, and the rivalry dates back to the 17th century. The rivalry is often described as a "class war" with Sunderland fans seen as representing the working class and Newcastle fans seen as representing the middle class.

The rivalry has often been marred by violence. In 2000, a group of Sunderland and Newcastle fans clashed in Sunderland city centre before an England international match. The violence resulted in 95 arrests and one man being left with permanent brain damage.

In recent years, the rivalry has calmed down somewhat. However, it remains one of the most passionate and intense rivalries in English football.

Here are some of the reasons why the rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle fans is so intense:

• The two cities are located very close to each other. This means that there is a lot of competition between the two cities in terms of jobs, housing, and other resources.
• The two clubs have a long and storied history. Sunderland have won six league titles and seven FA Cups, while Newcastle have won four league titles and six FA Cups.
• The two clubs have a lot of passionate fans. Both sets of fans are very proud of their club and their city, and they are always eager to see their team win.

The rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle fans is one of the most passionate and intense rivalries in English football. It is a rivalry that is steeped in history and tradition, and it is a rivalry that is sure to continue for many years to come.

 

I'm surprised how ill informed AI seems to be. The rivalry between them and us goes back much further and is not just about football ...."The history of the Tyne–Wear derby is a modern-day extension of a rivalry between Sunderland and Newcastle that dates back to the English Civil War when protestations over advantages that merchants in Royalist Newcastle had over their Wearside counterparts led to Sunderland becoming a Parliamentarian stronghold."

 

At work I have been appointed to an AI strategy, ethics and appropriate use group. I am a cynic when it comes to the thought of any existential risk. I am also doubtful as to the real value of it. However, today I was talking to a researcher who had some interesting views on what may come in the next 5 years. I have some real doubts about what may come, and I am seeing plenty of flaws, but the world certainly needs to pull its finger out and regulate at pace.

 

Just use RoboCop's rules and you won't go far wrong.

 

I just used Chat GTP to see who i should shag when the missus isn't around and apparently not606 has a character limit

 

Apparently ChatGPT does not put Sunderland in an ultimate premier league. Never trust AI, clueless.

 

This is a machine that you can get to tell you how to make explosives by asking it how not to make explosives.

 

Well worth a watch.