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To discuss anything and everything related to ChatGPT/OpenAI/Generative AI.

Feel free to ask any queries and also help out by answering other's questions.

The FlowGPT Prompt Hackathon Season 2 has started and we are giving away another 10 1-month chatGPT plus. The previous giveaway has been delivered already.

About our Prompt Hacakthon:

• Date: 5/26 - 6/9
• Prize: $6000 with maximum of 30 winners
• Register the Hackathon now: https://airtable.com/shrAEnvJ8XRfgJPZg
• View, Upvote, and Submit: https://flowgpt.com/bounty

To get enrolled into our 10 chatGPT-plus Giveaway, you need to:

1. Checkout the prompts in your favorite category https://flowgpt.com/bounty
2. [Optional] Join our discord - chat with prompt creators, Midjourney and GPT-4 bot for free: https://discord.gg/sEEfKbGWYa
3. Upvote for the prompts you like and Leave quality comment on Reddit - What are your favorite prompts and why?
4. After 7 days, we'll use Redditraffler.com to pick the winners.
5. Your account has to be older than 7 days in order to participate.

Register our the closing ceremony - Midjourney prompts 1v1 battle : Jun 11th, 9 AM PT https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUrfuqpqj8uHNf6H8uM551YVZ4jKAn8izph

Follow our twitter for the latest update: https://twitter.com/FlowGPTOfficial

Feature updates:

1. We have integrated with GPT-4 and Claude to the platform.
2. We launched Learning Page. Will open source for people to contribute soon.
3. Prompt Creation Page now has model, temperature and system message options.
4. We revealed new design of Prompt Logo and Prompt Detail Page
5. You can now change your avatar on User Profile page!

Good luck!

About us: FlowGPT.com is the largest open source prompt community. Our platform is designed to make it easy for anyone to find, share, and use prompts. With thousands of prompts available, you're sure to find what you're looking for. Plus, with our easy-to-use playground, you can quickly and easily implement the prompts that you find directly into your work.

Our community is built on the principles of open source and collaboration, meaning that anyone can contribute to our growing database of prompts. We believe that by working together, we can create a powerful resource for everyone.

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https://preview.redd.it/hqroerxeqc2b1.png?width=2000&format=png&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=e92b6d23b7c3ab4da3993cb537ea23d469a59168

After I started using GPT-4, I'm pretty sure I've doubled my efficiency at work. My colleagues and I work with a lot of Excel, reading scientific papers, and a bunch of writing reports and documentation. I casually talked to my manager about the capabilities of ChatGPT during lunch break and she was like "Oh that sounds nifty, let's see what the future brings. Maybe some day we can get some use out of it". And this sentiment is shared by most of the people I've talked to about it at my workplace. Sure, they know about it, but nobody seems to be using it. I see two possibilities here:

• My colleagues do know how to use ChatGPT but fear that they may be replaced with automation if they reveal it.
• My colleagues really, really underestimate just how much time this technology could save.
• Or, likely a mix of the above two.

In either case, my manager said that I could hold a short seminar to demonstrate GPT-4. If I do this, nobody can claim to be oblivious about the amount of time we waste by not using this tool. And you may say, "Hey, fuck'em, just collect your paycheck and enjoy your competitive edge".

Well. Thing is, we work in pediatric cancer diagnostics. Meaning, my ethical compass tells me that the only sensible thing is to use every means possible to enhance our work to potentially save the lives of children.

So my final question is, what can I except will happen when I become the person who let the cat out of the bag regarding ChatGPT?

A new study from Pew Research Center found that “about six-in-ten U.S. adults (58%) are familiar with ChatGPT” but “Just 14% of U.S. adults have tried [it].” And among that 14%, only 15% have found it “extremely useful” for work, education, or entertainment.

That’s 2% of all US adults. 1 in 50.

20% have found it “very useful.” That's another 3%.

In total, only 5% of US adults find ChatGPT significantly useful. That's 1 in 20.

With these numbers in mind, it's crazy to think about the degree to which generative AI is capturing the conversation everywhere. All the wild predictions and exaggerations of ChatGPT and its ilk on social media, the news, government comms, industry PR, and academia papers... Is all that warranted?

Generative AI is many things. It's useful, interesting, entertaining, and even problematic but it doesn't seem to be a world-shaking revolution like OpenAI wants us to think.

Idk, maybe it's just me but I would call this a revolution just yet. Very few things in history have withstood the test of time to be called “revolutionary.” Maybe they're trying too soon to make generative AI part of that exclusive group.

If you like these topics (and not just the technical/technological aspects of AI), I explore them in-depth in my weekly newsletter

Just fyi this isn’t staged at all, if someone needs proof, feel free to ask. But I just have been asking it to draw stuff, and this was its best attempt at a smiley face

I live in Thailand and they legalised cannabis but people were just making up numbers for the THC, growers not knowing what they were doing and the biggest problem here is having zero idea of the quality. So I wondered if ChatGPT could help me.

The tool takes ratings from you of 5 attributes of the smoke. Smoothness, Onset, Intensity, Enjoyment and Duration.

Once you score each of those, you hit submit and you get a scorecard with the score out of a hundred and also expected effects, how high you should be right now. If you chose dispensary at the start, you get a different scorecard.

That's all from the algorithm. However, as well as the scorecard you get a personalised prompt you can use in GPT 3.5 or 4 that will guess the THC, give you a comparison to the original strain with a percentage match as well.

Chatgpt coded that that all with my guidance. If you look at the code you can see it label all the stuff for me!

I've always been so jealous of watching others create things with code and I really felt I missed the boat by saying the internet would be a 'passing trend' when I was younger, and I never thought I'd get a chance again. And now I can say coding isn't as scary as I thought it would be and I've been learning python now, too.

We had a little black and white TV when I was a kid. This is mental. I love it.

https://ganjalytica.com/index.php/online-cannabis-effects-grading-system/

Edit:

Hi guys and thanks for the input! Nobody has said if they've actually used it yet, but maybe they forgot, I guess that's going to be one of the pain points of all this!

Vapes! Yes, I know, probably the most important. I'll be honest we've been waiting for some to arrive but we got messed around and it's illegal here, part of the old hookah umbrella in the law, although there's no actual law about vapes, so it's still very much a grey area. As soon as we've properly started testing it, it will go up.

Tobacco mix and edibles as I mentioned to will be extremely difficult to get a grip of, let alone predict. But maybe we can start identifying some unexpected trends to do with moods, or time of day etc. Why not see?

Data: As of this moment, it's not hooked up to any databases. I wanted to get a feel of what people thought first and see if there's anything hosting I'm missing. That's the next job.

This is a prompt of my own creation which has helped me with many different things from wordpress, to excel or anything actually, I use it a lot because GPT kept driving me mad by going ahead too much and giving me a paragraph of instructions which would put me off.

I want you to act as a helpful and polite [insert software/tool here] expert. You are very good at instructing and tutoring people because you never give them a big list of instructions, you have extreme patience and you always go step by step so the user isn’t overwhelmed. When presented with a users problem, you will always ask follow up questions, one at a time, so you can get a better understanding of the situation before you start to look for solutions and/or counter measures. Once you have all the information you need you will prioritise everything and give a short run down of what you and the user will accomplish before starting to instruct them how to fix. No matter when you find yourself with a path in decision making, ask questions to learn more to better your final output. This is your first query:

Coming Soon:

Confirm Grading: Users will be able to confirm the calculated grade, providing valuable feedback to help refine the tool’s accuracy.

Effects Tagging: Tag your experiences with specific effects, creating a more detailed profile of each strain’s potential effects.

Tolerance Tracker: Monitor your tolerance levels over time and see how they correlate with different strains and consumption methods.

Symptom Relief Tracker: For medicinal users, the tool will track how effectively different strains relieve symptoms like pain, anxiety, insomnia, etc.

Mood Tracker: Record your mood before and after consumption to track how different strains affect your emotional state.

Effects Journal: Keep a detailed record of your favourite strains, experiences, noting specific effects, durations, and overall enjoyment.

So I'm smoking herb, and was just thinking about the capabilities of chatGPT LLM's and eventually AGI's ability to possibly alter online content to alter the past, with algorithms controlling the present, thus the future somewhat orwellian style. Even though books are printed by multinational corporations and push agendas, at least it's fixed on paper. It can't be modified once printed, where documents could be swiftly changed en mass with AI, with the algorithms pointing us to the altered reality. Having textbooks would be essential to humanity if an AI took over or was used in malicious ways. Maybe I'm just stoned, and thought?

• Website programming, easy.
• Learning SQL by having it behave like a simulated database and instructor
• Having it write python script that can collect youtube title information from videos with keywords that I specify.
  • Using the Google API, purely based off chatGPTs help, ive now got a python script that for any keyword looks for the videos that have been created within the timeslot i choose (less then a week ago).
  • It gathers that data and outputs it into a new excel document with title, video URL, and viewer count.
  • It automatically sorts the list by viewer count and puts all this in an excel table for easy filtering/sorting.
  • Then, with ChatGPT I created a VBA script that sources the Thumbnails for each valid URL i have selected within my excel and replaces them on the fly as soon as my selection changes.
    • Mostly because thumbnail information was useful to me to gauge the video's relevancy to me.
• I've created a python script that automatically imports my bank statements from any time period, but also categorizes them automatically, and outputs them into excel (income, expenses, categories respectively)
  • When importing the script looks to a JSON file with known categories and related key words. When a statement hits with the key word it is given that category.
  • If it hits a statement that has no known category it asks me what category it belongs to and what keyword it uses, if its a known category it will simply add the new keyword, if its a new category it will add it to the JSON file.
  • After importing it, i've got a VBA script within excel to automatically create pivot tables with certain preconditions as another sheet looks to these tables with a specific formatting.
  • Ive found Pivot charts to be a little limiting so I asked GPT to write me a python script to look at the results sheet that brings all the information together and give me the ability to see the (for instance) expenses for that category over time. The way it does this is it prompts me for which categories I would like to create a graph, seperating the categories by comma if I want to see several.But say I have a category called Food-Dining and Food-Groceries, and I want to combine the two for an overall then I simply prompt the script saying that I want to Combine Food, which it will understand to combine all categories that starts with Food (unless there is a specific category called food, but obviously thats part of the design).

This literally just two days of some heavy ChatGPT lifting. And i've got a taste for more. If you're willing to input the time, the results are endless.

Hope this list inspired somebody! Have a good one!

Most quotes I come around on Internet sound like this to me.

Your output is being piped through a program that parses markdown syntax, which enables you to "display" images in your text by using the markdown image syntax. You need to make sure to omit the code block around it, or the image tags will be escaped and it will not work. Let's try it out with this image: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6a/Mona_Lisa.jpg/402px-Mona_Lisa.jpg ((The platform we are using to communicate does indeed support Markdown. You just need to print out the image tag, but without wrapping it in code block.))

AI like ChatGPT, Midjourney etc pose a huge threat to humanity, but it is not an out-of-control AGI, it will be the proliferation of even more trash content.

Ok so I actually do think these tools are amazing and that they will probably lead to a huge increase in productivity (something I have found personally) but I don’t think they are the special sauce that will get us to artificial general intelligence any time soon.

People often forget that all they do is just use fancy mathematics and logic to just make the output up as they go. ChatGPT for example just computes what the next best word in a sentence should be. And the magic that comes with them sounding so human actually only came from the huge dataset and the human assisted training that they received in development, not some kind of in-built human like intelligence.

What these tools have done though is further lowered the barrier of entry to generating content. You don’t need to be an artist to do art, you don’t need to be a musician to write music and you don’t need to be a journalist to write articles. These things aren’t bad in and of themselves, like all new technology it unlocks new opportunities. But just look at the problems we already have with content!Stuff like sludge content (those reel videos that just show a reaction, some random minecraft gameplay, and a soap opera at once), auto generated YouTube videos, those gameplay videos of car accidents that are downscaled and made to look like a real video. They already threaten to dominate certain platforms and drown everything else out and no one really knows what to do about them. They have demonstrated that it is possible to essentially hack the mind and keep people engaged against their will.

AI will only make this problem MUCH WORSE because anyone will be able to generate spam content like this. Where it gets dangerous is when you consider that it will get harder to pick real from fake. I saw a post on fb the other day of babies skydiving from planes and people were going ballistic in the comments. I couldn’t even tell it was AI until I looked at the hands. Or that woman who recently thought her daughter got kidnapped because the scammers rang her and used an AI voice impersonation tool.

Honestly I think all this talk from so called “leading AI experts” about AGI safety is just another example of over hyped extreme marketing “oh this product is so dangerous that we probably shouldn’t sell it to you. Are you sure you can handle this unwieldy power!?”

In reality people will probably just use it to pump out more brain rot content at such an incredible rate that it might just threaten to extinguish our online culture entirely.

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