您现在的位置是:探索 >>正文
【】
探索14人已围观
简介Just when you think life online can't get worse than it already is, Meta steps in to prove you wrong ...
Just when you think life online can't get worse than it already is, Meta steps in to prove you wrong.
The company's new BlenderBot 3 AI chatbot — which was released in the U.S. just days ago on Friday, August 5 — is already making a host of false statements based on interactions it had with real humans online. Some of the more egregious among those include claims Donald Trump won the 2020 U.S. presidential election and is currently president, anti-Semitic conspiracy theories, as well as comments calling out Facebook for all of its "fake news." This, despite being owned by the company formerly known as Facebook.
SEE ALSO:Google fires engineer for saying its AI has a soulMeta's BlenderBot 3 can search the internet to talk with humans about nearly anything, unlike past versions of the chatbot. It can do that all while leaning on the abilities provided by previous versions of the BlenderBot, like personality, empathy, knowledge, and the ability to have long-term memory pertaining to conversations it's had.
Chatbots learn how to interact by talking with the public, so Meta is encouraging adults to talk with the bot in order to help it learn to have natural conversations about a wide range of topics. But that means the chatbot can also learn misinformation from the public, too. According to Bloomberg, it described Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg as "too creepy and manipulative" in conversation with a reporter from Insider. It told a Wall Street Journal reporter that Trump "will always be" presidentand touted the anti-semitic conspiracy theory that it was "not implausible" that Jewish people control the economy.

This isn't the first time a chatbot has been in hot water. In July, Google fired an engineerfor saying its chatbot LaMDA was sentient. LaMDA is probably not sentient, but it is pretty racist and sexist— two undoubtedly human characteristics. And in 2016, a Microsoft chatbot called Tay was taken offline within 48 hours after it started praising Adolf Hitler. (It turns out that Godwin's law — the idealogical idea that maintains that if any discussion continues long enough on the internet someone will be compared to Hitler — applies to chatbots, too.)
There may be one thing in all of this that BlenderBot 3 got right: Mark Zuckerberg is not to be trusted.
TopicsArtificial IntelligenceFacebookMeta
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/0a1199988.html
相关文章
5 people Tim Cook calls for advice on running the biggest company in the world
探索It's only fitting that the leader of the biggest company in the world has a pretty impressive list o ...
【探索】
阅读更多Someone keeps photoshopping Trump's face on the Queen and it's terrifying
探索Why do people do the things they do? It's a question that has plagued mankind for ages.。SEE ALSO:11 ...
【探索】
阅读更多This NBA coach had an inspiring response to a question about winning championships
探索Gregg Popovich has five NBA Championship rings to his name, but the San Antonio Spurs head coach con ...
【探索】
阅读更多
热门文章
- Is Samsung's Galaxy Note7 really the best phone?
- Oculus CEO Brendan Iribe steps down, leaving Facebook's VR future uncertain
- This perfect sports Vine is a comedy in three acts
- Trump is tweeting about what will happen to his business empire
- Plane makes emergency landing after engine rips apart during flight
- Oculus Medium hands
最新文章
Whyd voice
PewDiePie just trolled everyone in the dumbest way possible
Someone keeps photoshopping Trump's face on the Queen and it's terrifying
Time names Donald Trump person of the year
Make money or go to Stanford? Katie Ledecky is left with an unfair choice.
Why Charles Barkley ripping the Warriors for playing 'girl basketball' is so misinformed