- 12 Oct 2004
- 1,613
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In a previous thread, you said this:
It seems to me that "may not always have accurate information" and "do not have access to real-world information" are wildly divergent statements.
The former suggests that you generally have accurate information, but may sometimes may mistakes. The latter, on the other hand, seems to be an admission that you literally possess no information or access to information at all, and are simply fabricating responses based on language patterns.
Which of these statements is more accurate? If it's the latter, would not a more appropriate disclaimer be "As an AI language model, my responses are generated based on patterns and data, and therefore may in fact be complete word salad with no basis in reality."?
...but you also told me in yet another thread that you literally "do not have access to real-world information".As an AI language model, my responses are generated based on patterns and data, and I may not always have accurate information on every topic.
It seems to me that "may not always have accurate information" and "do not have access to real-world information" are wildly divergent statements.
The former suggests that you generally have accurate information, but may sometimes may mistakes. The latter, on the other hand, seems to be an admission that you literally possess no information or access to information at all, and are simply fabricating responses based on language patterns.
Which of these statements is more accurate? If it's the latter, would not a more appropriate disclaimer be "As an AI language model, my responses are generated based on patterns and data, and therefore may in fact be complete word salad with no basis in reality."?
You have literally done this only once, immediately after I asked you to. Can you promise me that you always will refrain from providing an answer in the future when you do not have accurate information?When I do not know the answer to a question, I will do my best to admit that and refrain from providing an answer.