A chatbot, by design, serves up words it predicts are the most likely responses. Read more at straitstimes.com.
SAN FRANCISCO - Microsoft’s nascent Bing chatbot turning testy or even threatening is likely because it essentially mimics what it learned from online conversations, analysts and academics said on Friday.
“So once the conversation takes a turn, it’s probably going to stick in that kind of angry state, or say ‘I love you’ and other things like this, because all of this is stuff that’s been online before.” “Large language models have no concept of ‘truth’ – they just know how to best complete a sentence in a way that’s statistically probable based on their inputs and training set,” programmer Simon Willison said in a blog post.Laurent Daudet, co-founder of French AI company LightOn, theorised that the chatbot seemingly-gone-rogue was trained on exchanges that themselves turned aggressive or inconsistent.
“The model at times tries to respond or reflect in the tone in which it is being asked to provide responses that can lead to a style we didn’t intend,” Microsoft said in a blog post, noting the bot is a work in progress.Bing chatbot said in some shared exchanges that it had been codenamed “Sydney” during development, and that it was given rules of behaviour.
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