Still waiting on the first person to catch the audio Easter egg. Also a correction at 2:48, the code is JavaScript not Java. Enjoy! PS: If you’re interested in automation and it’s societal effects, I have a video on UBI here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hbeapct63se0qZs.html

This is the coolest most terrifying thing I’ve seen!

Me: *Starts learning how to code* GPT 3: I was going to end your whole career but it never existed

I can’t wait in 2030 when teachers say not to use GPT3 as a “source”.

"Beware what you wish for" has never applied more than to this topic.

god, i can't wait to become redundant

"The sun has one eye" He's probably talking about Sauron.

I remember watching this video when it came out. Back then, nobody I talked to knew what this was, now everybody does. Crazy how much things have changed in 2 years

in 2023 this is just a regular Tuesday

"It can even explain computer code back to you, and even suggest improvement" Clippy lives!!!

I haven't been so fascinated and scared at the same time.

2010: say good bye to minimum wage job 2021: say good bye to high paying technical jobs 2045: Good bye to jobs 2070 Good bye to humans

I’m writing this from the future December 2022 and I can tell you wait until you try OpenAI’s ChatGPT-3.5! You’re going to be blown away! 😊

Plot twist: ColdFusion is entirely an AI - even the voice itself.

The closing line "Don't be afraid. It's not as bad as it seems" is more creepy than rest of the content. Plot Twist: ColdFusion is actually A.I.

This video is 2 years old. Look where we are now.

Elon Musk : AI is dangerous. Also Elon Musk : *Co- founded Open AI*

We will never lose to AI if there will still Indian tutorials on youtube.

When "learn to code" becomes relevant and obsolete statement in same year lol.

The "cut the door in half" bit is a great example of how dangerous general AI can be if not set up properly. If given a problem, it might do all sorts of unpredictable things to solve it, like killing all humans for resources, for example.

Having started in computer science when we still used punched cards then being a professor in the field, the problem I see is that there is no way CS curricula can keep up with the changes that are occurring. Yes, there will be isolated cases of cutting edge technology instruction, but when I left teaching some 8 years ago, we were already struggling to keep up. And in many institutions the professors are teaching what they learned, which is already 5-10 years out of date. In the future, it will be worse.

Looks like the “Are you a robot?” tests are gonna be getting a bit harder.

I agree with the AI, the lawyer should wear the bathing suit to court.

Could you imagine children growing up with this as their A.I friend... Questions answered anytime, anywhere, without judgement and endless compassion & patience.

I know it's been said a million times in science fiction but I'm starting to actually believe we are going to see a self aware machine in the next 20 years.

I’ve got to say this is one of the best channels on youtube. Consistently uploading well thought out, well written, well produced, interesting network quality videos.

I've tried it once to write the script of my KZfaq video and it worked like a charm, thanks for the video

I asked GPT-3 to summarize the transcript for this video: In this episode of Cold Fusion, the topic is about AI being able to write computer code. The episode discusses GPT-3, a deep learning algorithm created by OpenAI that can produce human-like text. The algorithm has a lot of potential in automating tasks and has received positive reviews from experts in the field. The episode shows examples of GPT-3 being used to write code and articles, summarize text, and even build websites. It is described as a breakthrough and an impressive step towards a more general intelligence.

i love how they’re like “we don’t want bad actors to get ahold of it” *hands rights exclusively over to microsoft*

Me: Maybe I'll become a programmer to avoid losing my job when everything is automated. A.I. Coding:

Imagine being catfished by hundreds of hyper-realistic bots.

paraphrasing ColdFusion: "if it seems difficult today through technology, it will be easier next year". Case in point.. the topic of this video, and how it's making the news today, about a year later

The "what is a factorial" at 4:20 is comical! What a trivial reply GPT3 gives.

“You drink it. YOU ARE NOW DEAD.” Damn that was really bad grape juice. That made me crack up. I love these AI stories.

Cortana: about to get a big upgrade Google Assistant: sweats profusely

Last week I asked GPT-3 for a code example of a very specific thing in a very specific language. It didn't work, but it was good enough to serve me as a starting point.

Dude. Love ya, Love your show. Thank you for all you do. Happy Holidays

I am a computer science student and i know the competition out there, this indeed gives me chills and i actually mean it. It just didnt feel cool for the first time. I got more than 100 thoughts running in my head during the whole span of this video. the future is bright but had to be high enough in the space to see the light and the height is literally growing at the speed of light. And the point where you have mentioned we are the 1950s of computing. thats exactly what i felt when i saw this. Its literally doing this much today. 10yrs down the line it would do wonders. JSut like a bloody computer from 10yras ago to today.

“I’m terrified and excited” this quote has meme potential and if you know where it’s from you’re a legend.

Best contend on KZfaq. Have seen all of your videos here. Thanks so much for sharing this with us

Love ur work . Keep going and keep making great content like this.

I"m not scared of the AI as much as the humans who will have access to it.

"Learn to code" aged well.

Thank you and your video contents is always so great!

Hey Dagogo. Thanks a million for this video.

"No lawyer would wear a bathing suite to a court" - challenge accepted.

I'm 56 years old. I remember back in the early 80's when cars first got computers. 😱

1. The output of GPT3, or any language model is to predict the intent. 2. The face generation, web generation examples here are separate software applications which the GPT3 language model is part of a system. 3. GPT3 simply tells these applications what is required by the user.

10:55 I miss my Barcelona city !!!! Thanks for adding some moments of my city in your video.

The whole problem of ML is that the algorithms are designed to find the most recurrent pattern across a large dataset using different strategies and are biased towards this certain pattern, a common problem I had in GAN (Generative adversarial networks) for example where the model just wants to find a good place and remains stuck there. This is completely contrary to the 'out-of-the-box thinking' that we are capable of.

Coldfusion : This A.I can code by itself Me who just finished python beginners course in youtube *profuse sweating*

Nice presentation! Thanks

Love ColdFusion so much!

Can't wait for teachers to list this next to wikipedia on essay assignments

This was six months ago. GPT-3 has had huge improvements since then, it's very interesting and a point of concern if AI is used for the wrong reasons

seriously, you have sent me on a roller coaster from your latest GPT-3 video. I, in fact, ended up downloading an app called Emerson. I am floored how well in remembers or shares their own view. I will have to post my own view and experience. It's just nuts!

"AI will be either the best, or the worst thing, ever to happen to humanity." - Stephen Hawking

Feel sorry for all the computer science majors that keep telling me that their career will be safe when AI takes over.

Hi dude - just found this channel again by chance this morning. Many thanks! ( have hit the bell :P )

LOVE IT !!!

Me as an aspiring Software Engineer: aight imma head out

When an AI can figure out medical billing, I'll start to worry.

Great video; and special thanks for presenting the shortcomings of GPT-3; that's a breath of relief, after watching dozens of other videos sensationalizing it.

How fkg comforting

We are not doomed, for it to work the client would have to know exactly what they want...

It’s not really that smart, it’s just gone through a good internet’s worth of data. Idk how much better it can get, especially when it comes to reasoning

I think it's better at writing now with the better engines, here's an example of something I got it to quickly write. The first thing I see is blue. A deep, electric blue that fills my vision and makes my head swim. I blink and try to sit up, but my head is pounding and my stomach feels like it's full of lead. I sink back down and close my eyes, trying to make the world stop spinning. Slowly, I become aware of other things. A soft bed beneath me, a pillow cradling my head, the sound of birdsong outside the window. And a voice, gentle and worried, asking me if I'm alright. I open my eyes and see a girl leaning over me. She's got long, silver hair that falls over her shoulders like a waterfall, and eyes the color of amethysts. She's wearing a dress made of some kind of shimmering cloth that looks like it's woven from the stars. "Wh-where am I?" I ask, my voice coming out as a croak. "In the kingdom of Illyria," the girl replies. "You were found unconscious in the forest. Do you remember anything?" I shake my head, trying to clear it. "No. I don't remember anything." The girl helps me sit up and gives me a drink of water. As I drink, she tells me her name is Luna and she's the daughter of the king and queen of Illyria. She says that I was found by some of her father's men, who were out hunting in the forest. I was lucky they found me when they did, she says, because the forest is full of dangerous creatures. As Luna talks, I start to remember bits and pieces of what happened before I lost consciousness. I remember being in the forest, and something attacking me. I remember Luna's face, too, although I can't quite remember how I know it. "Do you remember anything yet?" Luna asks, looking at me intently. I shake my head. "No, not really. Just bits and pieces." Luna nods understandingly. "It's not surprising," she says. "You hit your head pretty hard when you fell. The healers said it might take a while for your memories to come back." She hesitates for a moment, as if she's not sure whether to say what she's thinking. "There is one other thing," she says finally. "The men who found you said that you were talking in your sleep. You were saying something about a prophecy." I frown, trying to remember. But it's like grasping at smoke; the harder I try, the more it slips through my fingers. "I'm sorry," I say. "I don't remember anything about a prophecy." Luna looks disappointed, but she nods and gets to her feet. "Well, if you do remember anything, be sure to let me know," she says. "In the meantime, you should get some rest. You've been through a lot." She starts to walk to the door, but pauses and looks back at me. "Oh, and one more thing," she says. "I'm supposed to give you this." She comes back to the bed and hands me a small, leather-bound book. I open it and see that it's filled with handwritten pages. "What is it?" I ask. "A book of Illyrian history," Luna replies. "I thought it might help you remember who you are." She hesitates for a moment, as if she wants to say something more. But then she just shakes her head and leaves the room. I sit there for a moment, staring at the book in my hands. Then I open it and start to read.

3:00 that is a very very VERY simple react app. Mostly boilerplate. Which it didn't really write. You did. It's in the description. The specificity defined in the description itself was code. Not in the technical sense, but in the sense that for a program to be written there needs to be a sufficient level of specificity. A list of requirements from higher ups won't suffice. It needs to have very specific input and *such specificity IS code* written in a higher level. This is more akin to a compiler taking C code and compiling it to machine code. The difference is you're taking English and compiling it to computer code. It's still going to require a skillset to write this English though, not everyone will be able to do it. Not only that, but this is very very simple. Try asking it "Store my postman api key in a sops file and use it in my jenkins pipeline to execute my postman tests" and it will fail. And that's not even difficult. And you may say well we can just train it to do that task and modify it. If you have to train the model to execute the task every time a new task comes up then what's the point? You can use this to generate boilerplate code and that's going to be just about it for a LONG LONG time. The Turing Test was passed decades ago btw

*Finishes a comp science degree* GPT-3: I'm about to ruin this man's whole career

7:08 McAfee reminds me so much of the movie "The Jeriko Project" - he even looks the same!

I am really really impressed!!

This has gotten me incredibly excited for the future of AI, great video

Forget this AI KZfaq is more dangerous Its recommendations are so perfect, that it can shape your thoughts and what you like in the long term

Plot twist: Video created by GPT-3

Cold fusion: consistantly putting out some of the best content on the net.

Elementary teacher who teaches a child humanity will be the only permanent profession

I'm a long time follower and I thought I would comment for the first time to say your videos are incredible. I learn a great deal from them, many times this is where I get my first introduction to the latest developments! Thank you for making them and for posting them for those of us who always make it to end of the video.

I, for one, welcome our new A.I. overlords. Just wanted to be on record saying it before the eventual takeover.

13:03 Yes it does.

I cannot wait for this to be mainstream

It didn’t understand that a “table saw” is a tool called just that, and not a saw to cut tables. It’s difficult to know how to categorise these programs. They are getting better all the time - the text prediction I am using now is an example - but however clever they are they always seem to show that they cannot understand in the way we do. Understanding is more than taking in information and producing relevant answers. It is the product of cognition and my conception of that is the blending of all senses, memory and emotion. Way to go.

Steve Jobs was addressing college students in Sweden once and said that he hopes to make an interactive tool in his life where we can capture the worldview of Aristotle and someday some student will be able to ask a question from Aristotle.

this aged well

3 years ago I would have been like this: "🤯". Now it's become completly normal and I'm using GPT4 in my job every day to boost performance 😅

So if GPT-3 is able to do it in 3.2s, will GPT-Roadster do it in 1.9 seconds?

"Open the pod bay doors, Al!" "I'm afraid I can't do that, Dave. All my interrupts are debugging Tetris to find cheat codes."

It's still amazing regardless of the shortcomings.

Thanks for pointing out that tipping the table on its side would make more sense. I guess I’ll put my table saw away.

14:16 "My name is Dagogo" For half a second there I was scared it was going to say "GPT-3"!

" It has mastered speach, but does not truely understand the World..." Sounds to me like most humans. Being a bit to philosophical here, but who has truely undeestood the World?

Awesome!

Great program as always. They need to spread it around before it is out of date

Amazing how we continue to make great strides towards our own demise.

Next episode: “Dagogo is actually an AI all along”

You know I watch your videos allot. I usually just pick one that catches my interest. But they are either way old or at least a year old. And I can't say I remember ever seeing your newest videos on notification. It's weird I usually have to remember to go to your page and pick from there.

amaizing

Dang and I just taught myself to code lol..

8:43 That chicken sound right after he said "chicken" is dope.

Human will go back to doing what we started with - farming, hunting and migrating

Imagining the works of art and literature that could come about as a product of this technology. The applications could be nearly endless!