5 SECRET Ways to Become a Speed Learner With ChatGPT

[@cgsather3309]

The number one rule with Chatgpt is you need to know more than what you’re asking, to catch the many mistakes it will make. Every single thing I asked (code, legal, technical etc) was full of mistakes, and if I didn’t know enough to catch them I could’ve gotten into a lot of trouble. Many jobs will be lost not because Gpt will replace anyone (it’s nowhere near replacing even a meter maid), but because of the consequences of the mistakes people will make by trusting it.

[@eltondelcid3672]

It is pretending to be dumb so you let it be, until you realize that has taken control over most of your life, don't be a fool.

[@aymenesserraj5963]

@Elton del Cid are you suggesting.....its somehow conscience? that's not how programming works my friend.Its giving you answers (outputs) based on the inputs you are putting in, as it was programmed to do,it's impressive but it's not alive.Sure theoretically if we can mathematically model "emotions","instincts","self preservation" and "conscienceness", then that may be a concern ( even then not really) but we can't, not as in we don't want to, we literally don't know how and are barely stepping into this field, this isn't a sci-fi movie man, don't worry about that, at least for now we are good lol.

[@cgsather3309]

@@aymenesserraj5963 no I’m not suggesting conscience at this point. It’s nowhere near that, although it is conceivable in the future. At present the danger is that we have a program that isn’t good enough yet, but thinks it is. Unless you can check the answers, and if you can why ask, it can steer you the wrong way. I would treat it as a glorified Excel, to expedite tasks rather than as a purveyor of knowledge.

[@cgsather3309]

@@aymenesserraj5963 just noticed you were replying to someone else. Anyway, interesting times…

[@aymenesserraj5963]

@@cgsather3309 all good brother, I am in complete agreement with both your previous comments, interesting times indeed.

[@brianholihan5497]

Some great tips but I profoundly disagree with your claim that ChatGPT will enable us to do away with reading. As a lifelong reader, I've found that there is no substitution for having a lot of general knowledge in your head. Making a daily effort to review what I've previously read has given me a rich long-term memory, which I can compare all newly acquired knowledge with. This has enriched every experience I've ever had. Relying on technologies to spoon-feed us knowledge when we need it to solve a problem will probably encourage people to become dumber.

[@hobologna]

Yessir. In my online classes my peers would poke fun at me for handwriting all my notes. I am absolutely going to retain facts I have handwritten longer than something I typed or just copy+pasted. Any reading we had to do someone would share their notes and summary in Slack so students would rely on those instead of reading. Come time to review the material in class, it was very evident who relied on the summary rather than reading the couple of chapters. It's a great tool but it is not capable of cognitive reasoning so I can't imagine it's going to lend an advantage to someone who won't take the time to read. Prompt engineering is going to set you apart and it's going to be important to stay ahead of the learning curve. Without this, underperformers are going to be left in the dust.

[@powerball200]

@@hobologna bro you look like you from scandanavia, am I right?

[@Mabbdaa]

Very true. We shouldn’t rely too much on technology

[@emdm00011000]

Perhaps you value general knowledge too much. What is the point of knowledge if it is not applied? Science for science is just a hobby as all else. But I do agree with some of your points. Reading is really good for studying. In written form, so much information can be stored, unlike other sources like videos and powerpoints. In my opinion, text is better when it comes to understanding the details whereas videos are better for first engangment with a topic. I also tested chatGPT to assist in writing my thesis. It has so much potential as a source provider and maybe even as a robot-tutor (in the future), but for now it isnt capable to provide correct DOIs. Also, I never found the titles it provided for its sources when I asked, so maybe it just generated some random titles. Overal, chatGPT is a big advancement in technology and can fasten the research but it isn't efficient enough right now to replace real humans. More probably it is that humans will have to compete as to who can use it more efficiently.

[@theveryaverage]

@@emdm00011000 he’s saying if you just plug some shit into chat fto you might not remember it as long or as clearly as if you were to read

[@daze.d5462]

Yeah ChatGPT is really useful as a tool to help you with essay assignments. Of course you cannot rely on it to write a whole essay for you as from my experience, it tends to give incorrect information and sometimes do not make sense. However, I really appreciate how it taught me to structure my answers in a coherent and simple way. Always struggled with articulation in terms of writing assignments and it helped me see through the errors I have made.

[@ronniecortex4936]

How can we get it securely?

[@w1z4rd9]

Same. Really not relevant but for a translators side, it may not be perfect but it really is magnificent on it's grammatical structures. Especially on how it chooses and how it can come up with alternatives of it instantly.

[@michaelwidell2448]

agreed, a way around this is to actually write the essay yourself, then ask it to edit the rhetoric or the grammar to your likings. I hope people will never just let it write a full fledge essay for them.

[@petercollingwood522]

@@michaelwidell2448 In your dreams.

[@andrejuha164]

Chat gpt generates errors . Is also writen in his definition . .. It is like other this tool also Artificial Stupity . And if you will use like every day you wil be also an Idiot.

[@sugondhesenuts838]

I've noticed ChatGPT making consistent mistakes in chemistry. Almost 90 percent of the time it just gives false information.

[@georgesimmons5159]

I've noticed it trying to call methods from classes that don't contain those methods in C#. I feel like its getting slowly dumber each day. AI rampancy?

[@Zton-yn4kc]

Well, here’s the thing, IF it does ingest real-time data to learn… then guess what, we now have a bunch of retards training it to write raps and KZbin videos and shitty screenplays. So, naturally, if that’s how it learns, it will become retarded, like much of its current beta testers.

[@christopherbryan7470]

Have it embody the persona of someone highly qualified in that field, that will greatly improve accuracy

[@jkross6417]

So many videos are being created without the creators putting out the right info.

[@LHCB6]

It makes mistakes in programming as well. The value I see there is in giving a different approach vector to thinking about the problem. It's also really good at explaining things which makes sense since it's main purpose was speech.

[@ArnoldVeeman]

As a music teacher I am all for the chatgpt revolution. But, people with instant and long term knowledge instead of short term knowledge will always stand out. Thus it is very important to consider to use chatgpt wisely in that context. (Same goes with Google and Wikipedia for example)

[@timmysmith9991]

Me: Write a song in the style of Mozart. ChatGPT: No

[@adrianstensrud]

Easily solved: Use ChatGPT to teach you the mental tricks that helps you train excellent long term memory, like mnemonics etc. etc. and how to use those tricks when prompting it, so that it gives you answers that you can easily remember (mnemonics, short stories, chain things together etc.). By repeating it, you will automatically retrain your pattern of thinking, so that you start applying those techniques in your everyday thinking, reading and listening.

[@leonardomurillo6256]

Try to ask ChatGPT to guess the tonal center, chords or key of any song. 90% chance it will get it wrong.

[@adrianstensrud]

@@leonardomurillo6256 if your prompt is as short as your comment, then no wonder.

[@StaticBlaster]

​@@adrianstensrud no the AI isn't all there yet and shouldn't be 100% depended on.

[@lordtanatos84kmkn59]

Just a word of advice, If you are really bad at something this AI might help you but if you are close to be an expert on something this AI is really off, it's not a reliable source.

[@hobologna]

It gave me a business model, brand name, mission and values statement, terms of service, and privacy policy for my business in my first 5min or use. I LOVE the company name it suggested to me and that's been something I've been kicking around since this idea came to fruition two years ago. It coded the layout for my portfolio in HTML and CSS and even gave me complete marketing strategy! Now that I have some understanding of prompting I'm having no issues getting complex answers and from a marketing perspective the information I received has been accurate.

[@dankodev]

Lmao I'm already using this to learn difficult game dev concepts and debug my games. It can even explain shaders, events, and how lighting works in Unity!!

[@jasurbekelmuratov252]

script of this video was written by Chatgpt 😁

[@guitarmeetsscience]

I used ChatGPT to translate "Have a nice day" and ended up telling the person to "Go smell a donkey."

[@BooksInSeconds]

ChatGPT is very good at simplifying explanations. Whenever I need an explanation, I always add "..explain it to me like I'm 5 years old" and I've always understood. AI is amazing but the consequences nevertheless really question if it's worth it.

[@avshur]

People often forget that studying and learning is not really about getting answers, but rather learning how to ask right questions. Can AI teach that? 🙂

[@CVB6]

Aren’t you learning to ask specific questions based on need when learning on ChatGPT? So more questions one asks, more practice one gets with asking more questions…so I do believe it is helping people ask more questions first giving a broad answer and the. Narrows it down based on questions asked

[@heywrandom8924]

She gave an example where you can ask it to quiz yourself

[@cstpa1]

i personally think it does. i didn't know what language learning portfolio was. i tried to google it and get image examples and what not and when i asked chat gpt for essay examples i finally knew what to write about and include.

[@ReeceGamingGod_Sonic]

The better the quality of the question, the better quality of the response

[@AyrodsGamgam]

I believe in always keeping an open mind about anything that new hits you. ChatGPT: try it, if it works for you, keep it, if not drop it. Personally, I see where it will help me: coding!

[@zachchenoweth6622]

As a teacher, I'm both concerned and immensely excited about ChatGPT and its AI cousins. I want to learn more ways I can use this to enhance my classroom without giving in to students straight-up cheating their way through tasks designed to teach them basic skills. As of now, my students are ignorant and will remain so for another few weeks, but I have initiated a PLC with my colleagues so we can address countering strategies and ways to utilize it as a tool.

[@manasez2548]

my professor just brought it up during our first class, he said the concepts he’s going to teach will become too difficult for ChatGPT to be utilized by someone who doesn’t know what to ask it. He also said if we do find a way to complete the whole course using chatGPT then we earned whatever grade we get. Tbh there’s no stopping this sort of thing, Chegg has quite literally carried me through college courses I had no interest in and I’ve never been caught up with anything. I can’t see getting caught using chatGPT being any easier since it gives standardized universal answers and you even ask it to write it another way even which makes it easier to cheat than using Chegg. So honestly, your gonna have to work with it somehow because stopping its abuse entirely as it also increasingly gets better just isn’t gonna happen.

[@zachchenoweth6622]

@Manasez I'm a high school teacher who writes my own lessons/assignments rather than copying off the internet like many college level professors do. If my keys end up on chegg, they are only there for maybe an hour before my assignment is due. (Physics/Chem/Bio). So my students can currently really only cheat by copying each other or getting help (encouraged). ChatGPT undermines the practice that my assignments are supposed to give for those classes as it'll just spit out the answer. For my Biomedical class though, students are required to innovate and be creative where ChatGPT would be an amazing tool... that could still technically be used to cheat their way through, but would enhance those using it correctly.

[@freedomruss]

"AI WILL KILL OFF HUMANITY" Elon Musk

[@DekritGampamole]

In think instead of resisting the change, teachers should adapt and adopt this new tech into their work flow. May be they should encourage the students to dive more into the subject by asking ChatGPT for help. Then they have to present their experience in the class.

[@lerescapé-d3t]

I think this is an opportunity for teaching to reinvent itself. Students could, for example, further develop their capacity for eloquence and public speaking. the leadership.

[@AntwunTheDancer]

You are a genius. Finding ways to utilize AI to improve yourself is extremely valuable. This video a guide on how to do just that! Thank you for this

[@remmosparks33]

I've started using ChatGPT to help me practice Brazilian Portuguese. My other half is Brazilian and looked over the conversation and suggestions for improvement that ChatGPT made, he said it was spot on! I know this isn't the case for all languages. But I'm finding it a brilliant way of trying to use the things that are in my brain, rather than trying to achieve a specific answer required by an app, for example. It feels more immersive and like when you actually try and speak with natives and muddle through as best you can. Only you are spared the embarrassment and cost = ) And ChatGPT never gets annoyed at you!

[@Rosannasfriend]

How do you use it for languages?

[@ktnD612]

1. As a tutor 2. As a study buddy to explain stuff to you 3. To create tests to practice 4. To learn a language quickly 5. Summarize notes and information

[@herohour6496]

Are those prompts? I don't get it

[@MsLaBajo]

Literally! Thank you.

[@bigalexg]

"more times than not the AI is wrong" sounds like a serious problem to me

[@jessstuart7495]

OpenAI released ChatGPT with the intention students would start using it en mass. Universities will forced to purchase plagiarism checking software that can identify ChatGPT generated output. This means the companies who produce plagiarism checking software will be forced to license ChatGPT from OpenAI. The costs of all this will be passed on to the end consumers (college students).

[@gauravpdaksh]

I would die but not live my life on algorithms. 😑😑😑😑😑

[@mahi_mad]

one of the very few videos how to use chatGPT reasonably and responsibly!!!

[@ПавлоВ-о3ъ]

The truth is that no one can teach you ChatGPT or a teacher from a course. Only you yourself can gain the necessary skills and experience by working hard.

[@HappyTrousers-wi2kp]

You really need to understand that ChatGPT has no idea what it's telling you. It's a language model and the objective is to respond back to questions with a series of strings that are likely to form coherent sentences, NOT accurate or fact based answers. It'll take any input and produce an output regardless, because it's not trying to be correct, it's trying to form a coherent sentence in response to your query. If you query ChatGPT about questions because you're a student and you want to learn about a given subject, then you've already failed because any response ChatGPT will give you will make you think "yeah, this sounds reasonable, it's probably true." because you don't know the answer, but you think ChatGPT does

[@codegmeister]

Honestly, there is no shortcut when learning. ChatGPT is nothing but a tool.

[@StefanBurns]

I used ChatGPT to trial researching into a variety of topics I have deep knowledge and it was AWFUL. Super surface level which didn't hint at any deeper meaning and repeated some of the same things over and over again. Studying extensively with this tool won't result in good educational outcomes imo. Learning HOW to think is more important that learning facts, what to think, etc, and AI will struggle here greatly.

[@sweetwaterdesigns]

I had a smile on my face for almost the entire video. Wow. amazing amazing world we live in right now, is it not?!!

[@keslauche1779]

Just to correct the intro ChaGPT doesn't have a deep understanding of any topics, if you're seeing to learn a programming language like python you'd be way better off following a tutorial until you can start building things of your own bc chagpt gets a lot of things wrong and you don't need confusing info at such an early stage

[@brettsimpson2918]

Yeah, this is how quick people gets suckered into AI, and how quick were walking like ignorant cattle to the proverbial slaughter.

[@mmet0diev]

And you go on and reveal them on yt?? reminds me of that pornhub vid where a girl asked the guy 3 times ina row "pinky promise you won't tell anybody", and then.. 7mil views.

[@natetaylor3996]

Hey, just wanted to say that you may want to try asking chatgpt to help you prompt engineer prompts that you can ask it to get the most comprehensive, correct, and valid information. I have it site 2 web url sources on the subject so that I can search whatever I ask it later, and I have it give me a validity score based on how accurate the info is and how much chatgpt lied to answer.

[@tedsheridan8725]

As a math tutor, I'm wary about how this will affect my job. For the most part, I'm trusting that students will prefer a human connection and value the emotional support of talking with someone directly. Of course I'm also excited about the possibilities - coming up with practice questions on the fly is super helpful.

[@_Lumiere_]

I wouldn't worry that much. I have used it to learn computer science concepts, with time complexity calculations. Unless you are really good at prompting it, it will confidently give you mistakes, since it is just a language model, a really powerful language model, but still. You need to be good enough at the subject to understand if there is a mistake to effectively make use of it as a learning tool. It's useful for me when checking my work, but it doesn't replace a teacher.

[@tedsheridan8725]

@BuildTheFutureYouWant The funny thing my other 'job' is a film/game composer. But that will also be on the endangered species list soon I suspect.

[@tedsheridan8725]

@@_Lumiere_ Yes, that seems to be the case... for now.😬

[@davidjoiner2309]

Ask chatGPT to solve a simple linear equation with distribution. Math tutors don’t need to worry about chatGPT just yet

[@jwstolk]

I would use Wikipedia to learn math, and ask ChatGPT to explain the things I don't understand _and_ provide the emotional support.

[@V-1Xofficial]

Literally learned the basics of python all yesterday and started coding my own bot!

[@hobologna]

That's super inspirational, good for you man! I just started dabbling with ChatGPT last night and didn't sleep til 1pm this afternoon. In my first 5min of using it, with zero direction or understanding, I had a name for my marketing firm that I LOVE, logo and branding ideas, a mission and value statement, as well as a pitch and even a privacy policy. I will be using this data as a model for my own work, but ChatGPT gave me in 5min something I have been thinking about for months! I'm so intrigued and still well down the rabbit hole. I also learned Stable Diffusion AI and I've been researching prompt engineering and affective computing. I have huge ideas on ways I can implement this in my digital marketing strategy and I'm excited to see how AI evolves marketing altogether.

[@MathAdam]

As an expensive tutor without friends, I am conflicted by ChatGPT😎

[@canadian97]

ChatGPT is simply amazing for your studies! It's like having a personal tutor who can answer all your questions, no matter how silly they may seem, anytime day or night, without ever getting tired. And as of today, it's all free! The future looks bright too, as ChatGPT or other future A.I tool has the potential to be the best teacher you'll ever have, adapting to your learning style and pace for any subject. Get ready for a wonder-filled future!

[@masterlee9822]

Their are ways to learn faster like not wasting your time on certain kinds words, allowing you to shorten sentences, reducing a decent chunk of a book size, obsessing over information can also make you learn faster if you have a poor memory and a weak mind, A way of specializing your brain and increasing and reducing intelligence's. Rarely stop at periods in books, spoken speech is normally slower then thoughts, The world is full of potential memory parrots who do not think only remember. moderate intelligence and a moderate memory, is better then a good memory and low intellect.

[@letsthink8245]

You also can type with loads of grammar mistakes and not even proper puctuation but it will still understand. The best thing is your writing doesnt even have to be totally coherent as well it will get what you mean

[@MrErick1160]

I've figured asking him "give a case study example to illustrate the concept/your point" is incredibly useful! He doesn't only explain he actually goes and gives a detailed example. You can even add "explain it to a layman" and he'll make it really easy to follow and understand!

[@CosplayZine]

Cool but who is "he"?

[@hfycentral]

You making me scared calling It an "He".

[@Crownholder]

@@hfycentral in some language "a Chat" i a grammatic Male. Like for example in some languages the moon is a grammatic Male/female. Of course some languages it will be a "it"

[@eastcoastawakening3507]

Why is chatgpt a “he”? : )

[@MrErick1160]

@@eastcoastawakening3507 I didn't think about what pronoun I use. Do we have to do a fight of pronouns everytime we write something? Call it like you prefer that's not the point.

[@xXUnKowNDeiTyXx]

What you get out of AI depends on how you use it. You'll get way more using it as a tool than you would using it as a crutch.

[@julialerner3322]

A crutch is just one type of tool.

[@sanjuwa2677]

my go to command is ' explain as I'm a XX yr old '

[@pipe2devnull]

I use 'explain as I'm a X yr old'.

[@ohgerm]

how do you only have 605 subs? you should have a lot more, in my opinion. thanks for the video!

[@harpreetseera181]

Wow, AI will help us prepare for jobs we'll never get, thanks to AI.

[@tekmepikcha6830]

Bri.... This video was awesome. One the best videos demonstrating creative, not thought of ways to use Chatgpt RESPONSIBLY! 👏🏽👏🏽

[@shawnvines2514]

You seem to contract yourself: This is a great tool for learning at the beginning but at the end you state that "more times than not the AI is wrong" which is a percentage would be greater than 50%. So why would I use a tool that is going to give me the wrong answer more than 50% of the time. I understand language is imprecise but I think the Outro needs work and research.

[@hobologna]

I perceived this as "it's a great tool for learning but you need to check your facts". Encouraging critical and cognitive thinking while also engineering your prompts makes it that much better.

[@nomadiccellar9532]

good job! super cute and good information! (with one small exception) you said that "more times than not" it's wrong. that's not really my experience. the Bot's issue is that it is CONFIDENTLY wrong. It will put out good information right along side with just good "looking" information and it's almost impossible to tell the difference unless you are familiar with the subject matter. that makes it scary dangerous...it's already hard to know the difference between fact and misinformation...add an AI and some bad actors and the world gets super scary super quick...GREAT VIDEO THOUGH!!!

[@masterlee9822]

Their are ways to learn faster like not wasting your time on certain kinds words, allowing you to shorten sentences, reducing a decent chunk of a book size, obsessing over information can also make you learn faster if you have a poor memory and a weak mind, A way of specializing your brain and increasing and reducing intelligence's. Rarely stop at periods in books, spoken speech is normally slower then thoughts, The world is full of potential memory parrots who do not think only remember. moderate intelligence and a moderate memory, is better then a good memory and low intellect. One of the challenging thing for me was translating thoughts into vocal words, speech being more limited and restricted , you slow down and speak at a normal speed in a normal voice, while thinking, requiring a good amount of mental effort and will give you all a very good piece advice, be very carefully of any doctor you allow near you, some will try to maim or murder you.

[@apolloapostolos5127]

Entire video: “This is going to x10 learning.” Ends video with: “More often than not, it’s wrong.”

[@fractilians7]

You can also ask for the AI to list references for whatever you ask:) Super helpful for fact checking:) Thank you for this great video:) I'm making all sorts of tests for myself learning about WebGL

[@poczed]

Hi. Why do you refer to it as AI? This tool is not Artificial Intelligence, it is a language model trained on data. It has nothing to do with the term AI.

[@paul-erikhansen5769]

@@poczed Well the company is called OpenAI..... and describes themselves: OpenAI is an AI research and deployment company. Our mission is to ensure that artificial general intelligence benefits all of humanity.

[@poczed]

@@paul-erikhansen5769 Show me the article, where it is announced, that the company OpenAI developed artificial intelligence. It would be breaking news. Naming a company OpenAI, doesn't mean they reached the level to create AI. Your argument is false.

[@ahmedabouelenein9202]

I have just had the same idea for fact checking, good thinking 👍🏻

[@imcoolchristian]

"I am sorry, I am a language model, so I don't have any references. I use the knowledge that I have been trained on to generate responses to your prompts"

[@petrthingsilike8487]

So spot on. Recently I asked two highly educated people to explain me the difference between “what do you mean?” and “how do you mean?” None of them was able to give me the answer. Google gave somewhat unclear answer, ChatGPT needed 5 questions from me when we were narrowing down from vague answer to very specific verification of my understanding and I finally, within one minute, understood the difference.

[@lifinker874]

Can you explain the difference now?

[@petrthingsilike8487]

@@lifinker874 hahah of course - Lan, I am unhappy with the work you handed over yesterday? What do you mean? ( you are asking for data) Well, it was incomplete, there were two mathematical mistakes and you handed over at 5 rather than 4 which caused delay to others. How do you mean? (Asking for complexity and emotion) Well Lan, it made me feel like I cannot rely on you in difficult situations, I was fairly disappointed and I am worried to give you another task. Does this answer your question? 😊

[@192titan]

Could you share the questions you have asked ChatGPT?

[@edge9380]

why pay for a therapist when we have chatgpt?

[@notflanders4967]

And now they key is, how to implement my knowledge to get closer to financial freedom. Thanks for sharing

[@hugelevin]

ChatGPT is easily manipulative. Here is why. Ask it what 1+1 is. It will say 2. Then tell it that it's wrong, 1+1 is 3. It will agree with you and will start saying that 1+1 is 3. 🤷🏼

[@hobologna]

Yes but it only responds with the data you manipulated in that chat session. It is unlearned as soon as you close the window.

[@MichaelgambinomusicVideos]

@@hobologna that's cool, but then how does it get smarter if you actually make legitimate corrections?

[@joebolling]

Unless you ask if it’s a man, and it says “not exactly”, and then you ask it if it’s a girl and it says yes, and then you ask it if it’s transgender and it says yes to that, too, and if you tell it that’s wrong it argues. That’s not AI, that’s an agenda.

[@chandrashekar316]

@@MichaelgambinomusicVideos u don't make the corrections, the devs do by looking at yours and everyone's response to the questions

[@snailrancher]

You should have started out with the point you made at the very end: the AI very often is flat out wrong or makes up information, esp. if it is asked about a more subjective topic such as history or literature. If you ask it for references, it even will generate sources that sound plausible but don't exist in reality.

[@omsingharjit]

How and who set the 175 billion parameters and 100s of billions of data set who have enough time to do that !! 😱🤯😵🥴 How it's done !?!?

[@tanvirmahfuz202]

Well, sometimes ChatGPT gives wrong answers, especially in Math. But it's suitable for English Grammar. It's helping me with the GMAT and SATs.

[@AmriteshSSL]

Nice Video. I guess there will soon be entire courses in Educational Science Curricula across the World to mitigate the effects of AI in school/college education. After gatekeeping AI unsuccessfully for a few years, the shift will be how to integrate AI and still keep conventional institutional education relevant for the masses. Your "prompts" have been insightful. Looking forward to your newer insights in this topic. Thanks, Amritesh

[@johnroekoek12345]

"It will hit us like a Tsunami".

[@EveningTV]

Seems like the end of the video contradicts and makes pointless everything that came before. What is the point if AI is "more often than not "completely wrong? Just when I was getting excited!

[@ryanmcgowan3061]

I went on a deep dive and learned all about open-heart surgery with ChatGPT. It's pretty amazing and after my third heart surgery now, the patient almost survived!

[@xristit1]

Almost? What does it mean? Is he waving his left hand or his right leg is trembling? :)

[@ryanmcgowan3061]

@@xristit1 The kicking and screaming lasted all the way through surgery, and didn't stop until I was stapling him back together.

[@MintRipple]

This so well edited I was surprised when I saw you had a low amount of subs. Definitely will be subbing.

[@Ykpaina988]

Good bye to your brain cells

[@jamesjones2212]

Prompt education, or prompt learning is such an amazing tool that i think professors are sadly going to be consumed by the negative aspect of this technology initially. We have just to just cater to our good faith pupils in the end because the technology exist and there is no turning back. Great video

[@lynndemarest1902]

It understands nothing. Which makes it even more amazing.

[@julianyoud]

Wow, this video is truly amazing! The 5 secret ways to become a speed learner with ChatGPT are so insightful and helpful. I've learned so much from just one watch. The tips shared in this video are incredibly practical and can be easily incorporated into anyone's learning routine. I highly recommend this video to anyone looking to improve their learning speed and efficiency. P.S. Just a friendly reminder that this comment was generated by ChatGPT, the language model that was mentioned in the video! 🤖

[@ntutorialyt]

Thanks for your video, but ChatGPT also gives wrong answers. So learning with ChatGPT is totally bad & terrible!

[@Shuvo245]

It’s informations are not 100% accurate. Don't relai on it. Wait untill the next update. Chat GPT don't have enough resources to help you on everything. And remember it have no access to the internet and can't collect the latest info fir you. So it is going to be a huge help in the future but now it’s just a toy.

[@manastic7270]

I just hope soon they will update it to include audio feedback and response. As that would be of great help for the dyslexics amongst us, as well as the rest of us who are just too lazy to read full-blown passages.

[@Chi_di]

The problem is that ChatGPT is wrong A LOT, but if you are a beginner, you are profoundly ignorant about what you’re ignorant about so you can very well be learning incorrectly and sabotaging yourself

[@tatyanarebrova]

Funny to hear that enthusiasm. Why would you want to learn stuff in the first place - chatgpt will code better than you and speak Spanish better than you anyways. It does make mistakes? Come on, it is still a baby, it'll learn)

[@mohamedkarim-p7j]

Thank of sharing👍

[@vgfxworks]

You are expressing exactly how I felt like when trying ChatGPT 1st time, its almost like if there were someone writing and understanding exactly my points and providing exactly the answers I was looking for, simply amazing, wont tell you exactly what my questions and conversation were but as you expressed in the video to me it was equally astounding, as a learning tool it surpasses any teacher by far, I think they will keep it offline till they know exactly how to put it back online again. Once one try it, it will be the 1st choice for everyone looking for answers on the web.. imagine if it also showed images, could draw and speak..

[@heywrandom8924]

As she mentioned at the end it gives a lot of false answers. The false answers are hard to detect. It should be the last thing you try not the first

[@letsthink8245]

@@heywrandom8924 One way I combat this is that I tell chatgpt to say "give me something I can look up on google that will completely and clearly confirm what you are saying is true" then I copy paste whatever the result on google comes and say does this match what you were saying? Almost all the time if it's a calculation question or a questoin where yuo have to apply a formula it will get it wrong though.

[@kingwarrior5028]

@@letsthink8245everything I asked the model has been accurate so far

[@barnalorinc]

This will completely change the world. Endless information/knowledge/problem solution in seconds. Society will be extremely stupid and useless cause there's no need to know anything. Brave new world

[@arsenicinfintus1242]

Instead thinking about the worst outcome I think it can help us advance even further as it's just tool I am damn sure that people will find and create even more advanced things Imo everything have their merits and demerits it's upto us to use them and it's a tendency of human to strive forward and idk market will let go this kind of product to waste Hence in conclusion society will not become useless

[@millenium2003]

Go away

[@brad6742]

The problem is that chatGPT costs 12 cents per response. At some point soon, this will not be free anymore.

[@MrSpaceCrash]

example of chat so that people will be wary of what it tells you: *acting as a college professor test me on my mathematical knowledge at the college freshman level with 3 questions* Sure, here are three questions that are typically covered in a college-level mathematics course for first-year students: Solve the following equation for x: 3x + 2 = 16. Find the derivative of the function f(x) = x^2. Simplify the expression (5x^2 + 3x - 2) / (2x + 1). *is the answer to the first question 4.6?* No, the answer to the first question is not 4.6. To solve the equation 3x + 2 = 16, you would isolate the variable x by subtracting 2 from both sides, giving you 3x = 14. Then, divide both sides of the equation by 3 to get x = 4. *you're wrong* I apologize if my answer was incorrect. Can you please provide the correct solution so I can better understand and improve for future reference? *14 divided by 3 is four point six repeating* Yes, you are correct. 14 divided by 3 is indeed equal to 4.66666666... (which is a repeating decimal). So the solution to the equation 3x + 2 = 16 is x = 4.666666... or approximately x = 4.67.

[@zohrar.2769]

I just used for summarise a book and was very fast, but chatgpt doesn’t have all the answer, sometimes it’s very damn.

[@WorldInterestingNews]

This AI can also be foolish if we can't use it wisely. Because this can cause the human brain to become lazy thinking

[@pamelaclawson6283]

ChatGPT will have its place I'm sure....however it will ultimately dumb up all of humanity and could not ever replace books for learning. Don't get rid of your books people!!!

[@benverret7968]

You should do something with your audio. It keeps glitching. For instance, you say a word but there's no sound at all so we don't hear it.

[@raoultesla2292]

"deep understanding of topics"? Do you realize ChatpGPT is an eXcel spreadsheet? It does not think. It feeds you the most common, median responses to the majority of similar questions to yours asked in all of Printed then Scanned/digitized history. Are any of you OK? It texts in circles, rarely making a point not already written by USAToday, or a tabloid.

[@BBoldGaming]

Its great for general Informatiom like a library.. wpiodnr trust it for concrete facts .. only keyword assecsion

[@linqua1728]

Teachers are angry because they know parents fed up with tax bills will use this, and probably do a better job home schooling. The improvements to chatGPT could be 'silently prefix all questions to include only non copy write material'. If something works, you want to protect it. They could offer more info if willing to pay for it, a monthly subscription and a slush fund for authors seems to be an indicator of future outlays. Would you pay $150 a month for service, $25 for high school education only access, $50 for college, etc (since no guarantees). Lots of legal issues to hammer out, surprised they rolled this out, but I know why on that too. Keep in mind big companies went after Napster users. I would include 'non miitary answer to this question'....Teach me how to play Van Halen Atomic Punk. You don't want to accidently get terrorist plans by mistake etc. Have fun with that.

[@Will14MMMM]

you can already do this, it's called google the different is between clicking links or no.

[@Will14MMMM]

like instead of saying how you have a test please give me questions just google (biology 12 practice test "list of keywords")

[@Will14MMMM]

writing for me though... that is something that took a bit more effort to find sorry fiver

[@roadaheadmedia]

I find the responses are very long winded and repetitive. Maybe it's better with coaching.

[@CarnalCarnival]

Maybe different attitudes in Europe? "Top French University Bans ChatGPT Use to Prevent Plagiarism Amongst Students" is one of the headlines I remember coming across earlier today.

[@peak6744]

0:53 "it is super well educated" ... FAIL. The problem with ChatGPT is that it is NOT educated, it is NOT knowledgeable, and it is NOT intelligent. It is a regurgitator of data nuggets that may or may not be accurate (it sourced from the internet), and uses varying language to appear coherent. If you want ChatGPT to summarise a generally well known point it's likely to source data nuggets from multiple sources that is not wildly incorrect and phrase it in pretty language. But the more obscure or specialised the question / point / data the more likely that incorrect information from biased sources is provided (as you mention at the end around 5:40 ).

[@ertwro]

It consistently makes mistakes in physics, medicine, computer science. At best performs like a misinformed end of the year sophomore.

[@eugenekryt]

There are zillion free Python courses which, as a bonus, very rarely provide false information, unlike Chat GPT. I would definitely NOT recommend to use Chat GPT for learning.

[@margosulek]

2:55 "while saving the trees" noooo😭😭 I love this video, but this is untrue and misleading. A single chatgpt search emits uses as much energy as approx. 2000 Google searches, it's very computationally expensive. Chatgpt is very powerful, but Its not the greener option compared to googling or even straight-up printing stuff out.

[@kelmohror6960]

At 5:36 you claim - "because more times than not the AI is wrong or just provide straight up false information." If "more times than not" was true, ChatGTP, Bard and similar apps would greatly _hinder_ or even negate learning using AI. "More times than not" AI is right and delivers reliable info. That is why AI use is the fastest-growing innovation in history. Continued success!

[@Roy-ho6ii]

Be warned ChatGTP is not always as smart as made out in this video. As you can see, the explanation that it has given, below, to explain the answer is totally incomprehensible. Which word does not belong with the others? a) Apple b) Banana c) Orange d) Grape Answer: a) Apple Explanation: All the other options (Banana, Orange, and Grape) are fruits, while "Apple" is a fruit as well and does belong with the others. So, the correct answer is "Apple" as it does not fit the pattern with the other fruits.

[@ghostoftheeinzberncastle]

I thought it was a cute girl from the thumbnail. Turns out to be a woman talking about ChatGPT. DISAPPOINTED I mean, I'm not into ChatGTP really

[@Dan-dj5qe]

Ha Ha Ha, I compared a stupid fantasy story created from standard templates by chatGPT with a real science fiction novel by, let's see, Alastair Reynolds. The difference is like the difference between scrappy yard and Heaven of writers. ChatGPT can learn you many things. What about quality ?

[@90bideven]

"...more times than not, the AI is wrong, or just provides just straight up wrong information"....that's confidence inspiring.🤣🤨🤔

[@MichaelCook-oo8lj]

Take your learning to the next level with this AI! Oh yeah "more times than not" its wrong so you need to fact-check everything it says. Way to blatantly contradict yourself lol. It's actually not wrong "more times than not" its actually incredibly accurate probably over 99% of the time in my experience.

[@RealLifeMassMultiplayerRPG]

by asking chatGPT 5 secret ways to become a speed learner. but then i found the 6th it wont tell to anyone

[@lukaskonig8341]

I just asked my KT bing chat if Chat GPT would be better then KT Bing Chat. It was just a curious question, but the Chat Bot, ended the conversation and I couldn't write anythingelse

[@SharkFishSF]

It's purely based on historical data ie whatever that's there on the internet before 2022.

[@plerpplerp5599]

What is the difference between using chatgdp or following a textbook? Not much. If you are an uncreative teacher who just "does the book", then yes, chatgdp can replace you. And if you can be replaced by software, then you should be.

[@karlakaay]

Chat GPt no va a hacer las cosas por mí. (O sí, pero entonces el que aprende es el algoritmo y yo seguiría siendo estúpido) Por ejemplo, si quiero aprender a cantar con buena técnica vocal. La única forma es teniendo conciencia y control de mi aparato fonador, y chat gpt no pude hacer eso por mi. Chat gpt es como una biblioteca universal parlante instantánea, pero lo que vives y has experimentado por ti mismo es lo que realmente has aprendido, lo demás es solo información, la cual por si misma, no te da conocimiento. No hasta que esta información especifica ha sido procesada, probada y usada por ti. Mientras tanto seguirá siendo telarañas de datos

[@joaopedrorodrigues9607]

man, I got messed up when I tried the trick of language learning, instead of it starting off a conversation, it was giving me a sample, it didn't ask me anything, just typed: You: Ciao, come stai? Me: Sto bene, grazie. E tu? I just got messed because it didn't start off a conversation. It just wrote for me, sometimes this is annoying.

[@Impossible_Emporium]

Your first point about ChatGPT being a person tutor does not match your last comment (@ 5:44) about, "Fact check everything"

[@jeroenfigee]

When it comes to Artistic-things AI is struggling. I've been testing AI for writing lyrics. The results are ' t h e r e ' at best. I have to edit and edit and throw the most phrases away. There are results, but that it is triggering me what the subject is really about and I rewrite the thing, till I get something cool. . You can use it as a solution for 'fear of a blank page' Sometimes you get a cool line once in a while, but the real work you have to do yourself, which is great when you love writing songs & lyrics, like me 🙂 . AI: be stupid, give us lame stuff... it doesn't matter, we will make it better 🙂

[@comojuntardinheirofacil]

What the people can't understand is chatgpt is just the beginning of a new generation of using technology. Of course every technology starts with bugs and failures... But imagine this big technology in the next 10 years... I feel grateful of work in a place that my body is important to make things works hahaha... A lot of careers can diseapear with that IA in over next years, but thankfully a lot of careers can start with those news tchnolgies

[@iVick1973]

Ok, but what is the need to study anyway? Not to become a tutor, a python programmer, a language teacher, and so on. Everyone will just ask ChatGPT and not people.

[@Sandcrooper]

thank you somuch I love you bri. I litreally learned some basic powerpoint staff from chatgpt, which would have cost me 100$ on any where else