They (CNET) doubled down...
CNET Cops to Error Prone AI Writer, Doubles Down on Using It
The tech publication has refused to swear off further automation of editorial tasks.
gizmodo.com
ChatGPT
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gizmodo.com
cant afford real editors that also keep up with the amount of BS the AI can spit outThey (CNET) doubled down...
CNET Cops to Error Prone AI Writer, Doubles Down on Using It
The tech publication has refused to swear off further automation of editorial tasks.
How much wood could a woodchuck chuck of a woodchuck could chuck wood?
The question of how much wood a woodchuck could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood is a tongue-twister and a riddle that has been around for centuries. The phrase is a variation of an old English riddle that goes "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck, if a woodchuck could chuck wood?" The riddle is based on the idea that woodchucks, also known as groundhogs, are known for their ability to burrow and move large amounts of earth, but not for their ability to chuck or move wood. The riddle is often used as a playful way to challenge one's ability to articulate words quickly and clearly. The answer is not much, as woodchucks are not capable of chucking wood. They are primarily burrowing animals and don't have the physical ability to move large quantity of wood.
The question of how much wood a woodchuck could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood is a tongue-twister and a riddle that has been around for centuries. The phrase is a variation of an old English riddle that goes "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck, if a woodchuck could chuck wood?" The riddle is based on the idea that woodchucks, also known as groundhogs, are known for their ability to burrow and move large amounts of earth, but not for their ability to chuck or move wood. The riddle is often used as a playful way to challenge one's ability to articulate words quickly and clearly. The answer is not much, as woodchucks are not capable of chucking wood. They are primarily burrowing animals and don't have the physical ability to move large quantity of wood.
Stock goes up for speculation, not results.
And there it is.
techcrunch.com
OpenAI launches ChatGPT Plus, starting at $20 per month | TechCrunch
OpenAI's pro-level ChatGPT service, ChatGPT Plus, delivers a number of benefits including priority access and faster response times.
techcrunch.com
And there it is.
OpenAI launches ChatGPT Plus, starting at $20 per month | TechCrunch
OpenAI's pro-level ChatGPT service, ChatGPT Plus, delivers a number of benefits including priority access and faster response times.
i'd pay for gpt4, i'm pretty confident i have something mapped out in my head that would yield something between a car payment a month to never having to work a real job again, and the latter not being an unrealistic or improbable outcome
Real talk, do people actually read your long responses in emails or just give up and think you’re doing the work?
And there it is.
OpenAI launches ChatGPT Plus, starting at $20 per month | TechCrunch
OpenAI's pro-level ChatGPT service, ChatGPT Plus, delivers a number of benefits including priority access and faster response times.
Whats funnier is that its still just a beta. Once ChatGPT gets going fully, shit aint going to be free, or $20 a month. Going to need to start forking over money to have it write your cringy lists for your "news" websites.
Elon posted on there, not sure why his tweets are jacked up still:
i built out (while mostly on a plane flying one day) this calculator which would show you the most efficient way to get you from A to B, like you could come to it and say i have 5000 AA miles, 0 united miles, 10k marriott miles, and i want to go from ohare to paris in first class. it would then spit out in order the most efficient way for you to collect miles and fly there on points, with links to the credit card offers.
this was back when banks used to give everyone links to the offers - but they were annoyed that after they offers ended, people would still fill out forms. (this includes by major sites pushing it, eg. the points guy for exmaple) - why they didn't just turn off the form i have no idea. their solution was to stop giving out links to little guys, only give them to big sites, and tell the big sites to take down the links to the offers once the promo was up.
so i made this thing that worked awesome, but never maintained or fully launched it because i couldn't get shit for it. you might think that giving a bank a credit card lead would give you $10 or $20 - nope - those guys are actually ranking in something silly. i think it's $300-500++ for new card sign ups. that's a real job that pays damn well
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