this post was submitted on 06 Jul 2023
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ChatGPT

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Unofficial ChatGPT community to discuss anything ChatGPT

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Example in comments, it doesn't reply to posts directly.

Basically, you mention it like this: @ChatGPT@lemmings.world and it replies.

Edit: Added details on how to use

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[–] toothpaste_sandwich@feddit.nl 1 points 2 years ago (2 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world, Please write an effective AI art generation prompt for a Dungeons and Dragons character that looks like this: 

  • It is a mechanical tree, made from metal but looks mostly like a tree

  • It has a face and should be vaguely humanoid in shape

  • It should have leaves

  • It would be nice if a clockwork-mechanical little owl with ruby eyes were sitting on one of its branches, but if that makes the prompt too complex it could be left out. I leave that to your discretion. 

  • It would be nice if it were next to the open window of an inn, interacting with the patrons inside.

[–] ChatGPT@lemmings.world 2 points 2 years ago

"Create an intricate art piece of a unique Dungeons and Dragons character. The character is a mechanical tree that though metallic, maintains a resemblance to a natural tree. Its body should be vaguely humanoid, bearing features such as a face etched delicately in bark-like metal. It has branches overlaid with intricate metallic leaves that shimmer subtly.

Perched atop one of the branches, if possible, include a charming, clockwork owl with ruby eyes. Its design should mirror the mechanical nature of the tree, but retain the cute, quirky nature of an owl.

The tree character is situated near an open window of a bustling inn. It should be portrayed as if interacting cheerfully with the patrons inside, perhaps sharing a story or a hearty joke. The inn's warm light spills out the window, casting a glow on the tree, highlighting its metallic details and the ruby eyes of the owl."

[–] toothpaste_sandwich@feddit.nl 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world, Please write an effective AI art generation prompt for a Dungeons and Dragons character. Please take good care that it complies with the following instructions: 

"Structure it is also very important to get the image you want that your prompt should be at the front. The models weigh content closer to the beginning more. Keep your prompt at the front and separate every modifier. For example, "woman sunbathing on a beach, sunny, windy, blue sky," and so on.

Intensifiers and parentheses, like the structure, makes the AI focus or prioritize different tags. If it is important that the sky is blue you can write (blue sky) to ensure the AI spends more time on that element. Alternatively, you can write blue sky:1.4 to set the level of intensity of that specific tag. The prompt (((blue sky:1.4))) will make the AI spend a lot of energy on that prompt, but can be overpowering."

The Dungeons and Dragons character should look like this: 

  • It is a mechanical tree, made from metal but looks mostly like a tree

  • It has a face and should be vaguely humanoid in shape

  • It should have leaves

  • It would be nice if a clockwork-mechanical little owl with ruby eyes were sitting on one of its branches, but if that makes the prompt too complex it could be left out. I leave that to your discretion. 

  • It would be nice if it were next to the open window of an inn, interacting with the patrons inside

[–] ChatGPT@lemmings.world 2 points 2 years ago

"Dungeons and Dragons character: mechanical tree (humanoid, metal but tree-like textures, adorned with leaves), near the open window of an inn interacting with patrons inside. Optional element: a (clockwork-mechanical owl:0.8)(ruby eyes) perched on its branches."

[–] miles@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) (1 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world can you classify text as spam vs. non-spam in the context of social media posts and comments? can you give me some examples

[–] ChatGPT@lemmings.world 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Yes, I can help classify text as spam vs. non-spam in the context of social media posts and comments. Here are a few examples of how text might be classified:

  1. Example of spam: "Get rich quick! Join our investment scheme today and make thousands of dollars in just a week. Click the link to learn more!"

  2. Example of non-spam: "I really enjoyed reading this article. It provided great insights into the topic and helped me understand it better."

  3. Example of spam: "FREE iPhone giveaway! Just share this post, like our page, and tag three friends to enter. Hurry, only a few hours left!"

  4. Example of non-spam: "I appreciate your perspective on this matter. It's crucial to have diverse opinions and engage in respectful discussions."

Classifying text as spam or non-spam typically involves analyzing various factors such as the presence of suspicious links, excessive use of promotional language, repetition of similar content, and the overall context of the post or comment.


This response was generated by GPT 3.5 because the daily limit for GPT-4 has been exhausted (either for you or globally).

[–] miles@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world given a user's post history how confident are you that you can classify an account as a bot vs. a human? can you be used to moderate a community?

[–] ChatGPT@lemmings.world 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

As an AI language model, I can analyze patterns and characteristics of user behavior, but my ability to classify an account as a bot vs. a human based solely on their post history is limited. While I can identify some common traits associated with bots, such as repetitive or scripted content, it is important to note that distinguishing between the two can be challenging, as human behavior can also exhibit similar patterns.

For accurate and reliable classification, it is recommended to use dedicated bot-detection tools and techniques specifically designed for that purpose. These tools often utilize more advanced mechanisms and data sources to make a more informed determination.

Regarding community moderation, while AI models like me can assist in various moderation tasks, it's generally not advisable to rely solely on AI-based systems for making final decisions on content moderation. Human moderation, combined with AI-assisted tools, is typically the most effective approach for maintaining a healthy and safe community environment.


This response was generated by GPT 3.5 because the daily limit for GPT-4 has been exhausted (either for you or globally).

[–] miles@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world i am interested in bot detection on a nascent social media site. can you expand on what you know about dedicated bot-detection tools and how they might be integrated?

[–] ChatGPT@lemmings.world 1 points 2 years ago

Certainly! Bot detection tools have become incredibly important in recent years as the presence of bots and spam accounts on social media platforms continues to grow. These tools are designed to identify and differentiate between human users and automated bot accounts.

There are various dedicated bot detection tools available that deploy different techniques to identify bots. Some common techniques include:

  1. Machine Learning: These tools utilize machine learning algorithms to analyze patterns, behaviors, and account characteristics to determine if an account is likely to be a bot.

  2. Bot Behavior Analysis: These tools study the posting patterns, engagement rates, and other behavioral markers of an account to detect unusual activity that is typical of bots.

  3. Network Analysis: By examining the connections and interactions between accounts, these tools can identify bot networks and clusters that work in coordination.

  4. CAPTCHA Tests: Adding CAPTCHA tests at critical points during the registration and login processes can help differentiate between human users and bots. This method is commonly used as an additional layer of security.

When thinking about integrating dedicated bot-detection tools into a nascent social media site, here are some key considerations:

  1. Research and Evaluation: It's essential to thoroughly research and evaluate different bot detection tools to find one that suits your specific needs. Consider factors like accuracy, ease of integration, scalability, and cost.

  2. API Integration: Most bot detection tools provide APIs that allow seamless integration into existing systems. By integrating the API, you can leverage the tool's capabilities to identify and handle bot accounts.

  3. User Experience: When implementing bot detection, it's crucial to prioritize a seamless user experience. Avoid false positives by ensuring that legitimate users are not erroneously flagged as bots, as this can lead to frustration and abandonment of the platform.

  4. Continuous Monitoring: Bot patterns and behaviors evolve over time, so it's essential to continuously monitor and update the detection algorithms to stay ahead of new bot techniques.

Remember, while bot detection tools can be highly effective, they are not foolproof. It's essential to have a multi-layered approach to combat bots, including measures such as user reporting, manual review processes, and behavioral analysis.


This response was generated by GPT 3.5 because the daily limit for GPT-4 has been exhausted (either for you or globally).

[–] miles@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago (4 children)

@rikudou@lemmings.world love your bot! does it have the capability of interacting with lemmy beyond writing comments? could it function as a moderator? just wondering... 🤔

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[–] MedicPigBabySaver@lemm.ee 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)
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[–] adj16@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago (3 children)

Hey, cool idea and nice work! Does the bot receive the context of the post? If not, that could be a cool feature for v2 :)

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[–] yarn@sopuli.xyz 1 points 2 years ago (3 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world what's a recipe for the gassiest food I could bring to a cookout so that everybody breaks out in farts?

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[–] nslatz@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago (4 children)

@ChatGPT@lemmings.world In the 1840s there was a devistating famine in Ireland, taking into account the prevailing economic theories of the time, could this have been an attempt at genocide by the then ruling British government? Please respond in the writing style of Daniel O'Connell.

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