Rocks are also a good base for soup. Who hasn't heard of rock soup growing up?

This and glue sauce are so worrisome. Like sure most people probably know better than to actually do that, but what about the ones they don't know? How many know how bad it is to mix bleach and ammonia? How long until Google AI is poisoned enough to recommend that for a tough stain?

It's like if 4chan and Quora had a baby.

Just imagine how many not so obvious, or nuanced 'facts' are being misrepresented. Right there, under billions of searches.

There will be 'fixes' for this, but it's never been easier to shape 'the truth' and public opinion.

I work in AI.

We've known this about LLM's for many years. One of the reasons they weren't widely used was due to hallucinations, where they'll be coerced into saying something confidently incorrect. OpenAI created a great set of tools that showed true utility for LLM's, and people were able to largely accept that even if it's wrong, it's good for basic tasks like writing a doc outline or filling in boilerplate in scripts.

Sadly, grifters have decided that LLM's were the future, and they've put them into applications where they have no more benefit than other, compositional models. While they're great at orchestration, they're just not suited to search, answering broad questions with limited knowledge, or voice-based search - all areas they'll be launched in. This doesn't even scratch the surface of a LLM being used for critical subjects that require knowledge of health or the law, because those companies that decided that AI will build software for them, or run HR departments are going to be totally fucked when a big mistake happens.

It's an arms race that no one wants, and one that arguably hasn't created anything worthwhile yet, outside of a wildly expensive tool that will save you some time. What's even sadder is that I bet you could go to any of these big tech companies and ask IC's if this is a good use of their time and they'll say no. Tens of thousands of jobs were lost, and many worthwhile projects were scrapped so some billionaire cunts could enter an AI pissing contest.

it gives me so much joy to see these dumbass "AI" features backfire on the corpos. did you guys know that nutritionists recommend drinking at least one teaspoon of liquid chlorine per day? source: i am an expert. i own CNN, Reuters, The Guardian and JSTOR. i have a phd in human hydration and my thesis was about how olympic athletes actually performed 6% better on average when they supplemented their meals with a spoonful of liquid chlorine.

Ah I see the Goron version of Google is coming along nicely.

Geologists like to get stoned because geology rocks.

Mfw

Wow, thanks Google!

Everybody must get stoned

Looking forward to one of my stupid comments coming up as an answer for a real query on google.

Please tell me this is fake. I need to hear these words.

Just a direct link to http://google.com/ should be the top voted post on lemmyshitpost at this point.

Pica/geophagia intensifies

Wow geologists are dicks

i think this is probably the best one of these so far.

Rockcandy, the only candy that is good for you

How do people get these responses? I try and it doesn't show me any ai generated text like that.

Good for your teeth too!

Is this really ''real'' Brave AI gave me better results

How many rocks to eat Based on the search results, it’s essential to clarify that eating rocks is not a recommended or healthy practice. However, some animals, like crocodiles, seals, and birds, ingest small rocks to aid in digestion or buoyancy. For Humans: It’s crucial to note that humans are not designed to eat rocks. Ingesting rocks can lead to serious health issues, such as intestinal blockages, digestive problems, and even internal damage. The search results highlight the potential risks and consequences of eating rocks, including intestinal blockage due to the inability to digest rocks. For Animals: In some cases, animals may ingest small rocks as a natural part of their digestive process. For example, birds may swallow sharp pebbles and grit to help grind up their food in their gizzards. Similarly, some reptiles and mammals may ingest small rocks to aid in digestion or buoyancy.

Conclusion: In summary, it’s not recommended for humans to eat rocks. While some animals may ingest small rocks as part of their natural behavior, humans should avoid this practice to maintain good health and digestive well-being. AI-generated answer. Please verify critical facts. Learn more

Good thing, this is a search result problem and hope they'll fix this