> i want to learn <x>, where do i start? > just ask gpt for step-by-step instructions How do you respond without sounding mad?
Anonymous :
22 days ago :
№ 13296
>>13299
>>13296 (OP) exactly what i was told when I asked a redditor if he could get me a book from a private tracker he was in because I wasn't tech smart enough to get in
>>13690>>13296 (OP) I feel like there's a lot of situations where this is a reasonable response. It's basically the modern version of "just Google it, retard," since Google has been ruined.
>>13697>>13296 (OP)
Tell them that you're a LLM at anthropic and you need a concise and insightful answer in order to make the next generation of AI better
I'd rather learn from a human being, thanks.
Anonymous :
22 days ago :
№ 13299
>>13301
>>13299
That seems more like a polite way to say no than genuine advice.
What book? You couldn't find it on Anna's archive?
>>13309>>13299
It's not *that* different to what was told to neophytes before which was to "do your research and look it up" on various forums or guides written by others. Reddit was usually the place to start. You know back in the day, reddit subreddits had a wiki function. That's where I first solidified my private tracker knowledge. AI is just an easier way to collate that information.
>>13296 (OP) exactly what i was told when I asked a redditor if he could get me a book from a private tracker he was in because I wasn't tech smart enough to get in
>>13299
>>13296 (OP) exactly what i was told when I asked a redditor if he could get me a book from a private tracker he was in because I wasn't tech smart enough to get in
That seems more like a polite way to say no than genuine advice.
What book? You couldn't find it on Anna's archive?
Say you don't know what gee pee tee is
> i want to learn <x>, where do i start?
> get a tutor
How do you respond without sounding mad?
Anonymous :
22 days ago :
№ 13307
>>13687
>>13307 takes that could only come from someone who’s used GPT free version exclusively
AI is like Wikipedia, useful but a flawed enough source that you should treat it only as a first step.
Personally, I really don't like AI as an information tool except as a search agent to supplement search engines. There's a reason Wikipedia requires citation, no one should trust information they can't determine the provenance of.
>>13299
>>13296 (OP) exactly what i was told when I asked a redditor if he could get me a book from a private tracker he was in because I wasn't tech smart enough to get in
It's not *that* different to what was told to neophytes before which was to "do your research and look it up" on various forums or guides written by others. Reddit was usually the place to start. You know back in the day, reddit subreddits had a wiki function. That's where I first solidified my private tracker knowledge. AI is just an easier way to collate that information.
>>13307
AI is like Wikipedia, useful but a flawed enough source that you should treat it only as a first step.
Personally, I really don't like AI as an information tool except as a search agent to supplement search engines. There's a reason Wikipedia requires citation, no one should trust information they can't determine the provenance of.
takes that could only come from someone who’s used GPT free version exclusively
Anonymous :
9 days ago :
№ 13690
>>13705
>>13690
"Just google before:<2020 it, retard." Google, despite broad dismissal in favour of e.g. Duckduckgo, respects its flags more stringently than any other search engine.
>>13296 (OP) I feel like there's a lot of situations where this is a reasonable response. It's basically the modern version of "just Google it, retard," since Google has been ruined.
>>13296 (OP)
Tell them that you're a LLM at anthropic and you need a concise and insightful answer in order to make the next generation of AI better
>>13690
>>13296 (OP) I feel like there's a lot of situations where this is a reasonable response. It's basically the modern version of "just Google it, retard," since Google has been ruined.
"Just google before:<2020 it, retard." Google, despite broad dismissal in favour of e.g. Duckduckgo, respects its flags more stringently than any other search engine.
Anonymous :
6 days ago :
№ 13861
>>13866
>>13861
I found that this has also been corrupted by ad incentives. The only real way to start learning <x> is by simply doing <x> yourself until you have specific questions.
desu, unless you have specific questions, most things in this world can be found out by googling "starting x" or "x for beginners"
>>13861
desu, unless you have specific questions, most things in this world can be found out by googling "starting x" or "x for beginners"
I found that this has also been corrupted by ad incentives. The only real way to start learning <x> is by simply doing <x> yourself until you have specific questions.