ChatGPT is both bizarre and terrifying. One of the most robust and, dare we say, realistic AI chatbots available today is this program. With just a few prompts, ChatGPT will typically respond appropriately and convincingly with flawless grammar. Even though this sounds like a tool for writers, ChatGPT's ability to help college students cheat on essays and overcome writer's block is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the AI software's capabilities.
When the Chat is removed from ChatGPT, its true potential is made clear. The artificial intelligence can answer definitely a larger number of prompts than some other chatbot available, and keeping in mind that many outcome in discussions, the program can likewise compose code and even scripts (as in television and film scripts). Many people have integrated ChatGPT and its responses into a variety of programs and other peripherals due to its adaptability. The outcomes are truly bizarre, but we wouldn't know how bizarre ChatGPT can be if these pioneers hadn't tried integrating it with something that no one else had done before.
Ten of the strangest things that have been connected to ChatGPT thus far are listed here.
Furby
Part of the reason furbies are weird and creepy is that they speak their own language, Furbish. A Furby never really tells you what it is saying, assuming it is coherent. Until you actually hear a Furby speak English, it's hard to tell if it would be more or less creepy if it could speak English.
Jessica Card, a student at the University of Vermont, plugged a Furby's gutted face into a ChatGPT-running computer in April 2022. Card also connected a microphone and speaker to the creation of ChatGPT, a Frankensteined Furby.
It's creepy enough to watch a Furby's basic mechanics, but Card gave it the voice of a young child for some reason, giving it the feel of "Village of the Damned." Also, the ChatGPT Furby got even creepier when Card asked the artificial intelligence if Furbies wanted to take over the world. The ChatGPT Furby not only confirmed this suspicion but also provided an explanation of the Furbies' overall strategy.
Game engines
Numerous entertainment industry workers began to worry about their jobs as soon as AI gained public attention. Artists were legitimately concerned that AI image generators could supplant them, and writers were concerned that chatbots would replace them. Coders might have felt more secure in their jobs, at least up until ChatGPT showed the opposite.
The coding capabilities of ChatGPT have been evaluated by a number of game developers, including Slimekeep creator BenBonk and Blizzard Entertainment game director Wyatt Cheng. BenBonk requested a top-down twin-stick shooter, and Cheng requested a "Flappy Bird" clone from the AI. ChatGPT not only met both designs, but it was also able to iterate and improve code whenever something didn't work or go wrong.
Obviously, Cheng and BenBonk had to copy and paste the code into game engines, specifically Unity, as ChatGPT is only limited to its text boxes for the time being. However, the experiment nonetheless demonstrated that the AI could code functional, if straightforward, games. What about the assets for art? While Cheng used Midjourney to make his game as AI-generated as possible, BenBonk made his own graphics.
Even though the games that ChatGPT coded are not even close to AAA quality, let alone optimized, they still demonstrate that AI is far more powerful than most people believe. However, it probably will not replace coders anytime soon. It may teach budding programmers how to code, but it is not yet ready to take their place. Probably.
Robots
Robots with sophisticated AI programs are featured in a lot of science fiction stories. AI in these fictional tales is lagging behind real-world robotics, which are catching up to the imagination of the characters. Therefore, why not incorporate an existing AI such as ChatGPT into a robot?
ChatGPT, or at least the model that powers the program, is being tried out by a lot of robotics students and other engineers to make robots more dynamic, intelligent, and communicative. Alnstein, for instance, is a small ChatGPT robot developed by Cyprus high school students. This robot can joke, talk to people, and generally make classrooms better. A custom peek-a-boo teddy bear that engineers outfitted with a Raspberry Pi 4 and an Adafruit Motor HAT in addition to ChatGPT is another example of a robotics and ChatGPT hybridization. The end product is a much more interactive toy than the one that started it all.
However, Gabrael Levine and Selena Sun's bipedal hackathon, which can be seen on YouTube, is arguably the most impressive ChatGPT bot. This GPT-powered machine can not only talk to its creators, but it can also do things like drive in a square and do pushups. Due to its inherent sarcasm, the robot simply performs more pushups when asked to carry objects with its lack of arms.
ChatGPT demonstrates that intelligent robots running on GPT-4 may soon be commonplace in the future.
South Park
It was only a matter of time before "South Park" creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker would tackle ChatGPT, with a little assistance from ChatGPT. Because "South Park" tends to turn topical subjects into timeless episodes, it was only a matter of time.
The main characters start using ChatGPT for everything from texting to writing class assignments in the episode "Deep Learning." Naturally, as children, they lie about it. A lot. Stan wishes to apologize to his girlfriend after their lies evidently catch up with them. He uses ChatGPT to help him figure out a way out of this mess, and the result is so bland that it's hilarious, in typical "South Park" fashion, where nobody learns their lesson. Mostly because it was written by ChatGPT, it reads like one.
The episode gives Parker and Stone their usual writing credit, but the episode also mentions ChatGPT because the AI wrote the episode's final section. Strangely, Parker and Stone have expressed an interest in artificial intelligence before. They invested $20 million in their AI startup Deep Voodoo in 2022. ChatGPT's contributions to "South Park" may give us a taste of what's to come, even though we haven't seen the results of their funding yet. Additionally, what's not to like about an AI that provides a critique of the AI's creators in the episode's conclusion?
The internet
Frequently, when a science fiction story includes a simulated intelligence, web connecting is its ultimate objective. In the event that the artificial intelligence is vindictive, it needs to run away to the web so it can obliterate humankind. In the event that the man-made intelligence isn't malevolent, it typically becomes shrewd in the wake of associating with the web and afterward needs to obliterate humankind. Fortunately, that hasn't occurred at this point with ChatGPT. Becoming noxious, that is — ChatGPT is now on the web.
Actually talking, when OpenAI delivered ChatGPT, individuals associated with its server over the web, however the simulated intelligence itself wasn't on the web until Walk 2023, when OpenAI delivered module support. As of now, you can track down ChatGPT on a select number of sites, including Expedia, Instacart, Slack, and Klarna. Notwithstanding, the computer based intelligence hasn't assumed control over these destinations, it has recently been incorporated into small segments.
You can find ChatGPT in Expedia's chatbot segment. For example, potential travelers can ask the module in the event that Paris merits visiting in April or request that it assist them with tracking down lodgings in Tokyo with a decent perspective on cherry blooms. Expedia's Chief Peter Kern told CBS that ChatGPT execution was the following coherent choice since the site previously involved man-made intelligence for cost following and cooperative shopping. At last, ChatGPT module execution is still in the trial and error stage, however as OpenAI keeps on taking care of the issues, you could see an ever increasing number of destinations use it.
AI art program
Some of the most contentious and frustrating examples of AI that are currently available are AI image generators. While a lot of people use these programs to create art for fun and for money, actually getting the programs to work the way you want them to is a different story. Using an AI to do all of the heavy lifting for another AI seems like the perfect match.
It turns out that ChatGPT is pretty good at giving AI art programs prompts. The responses provided by ChatGPT are applicable to MidJourney, Stability AI, and Nightcafe as well. More importantly, the combination of AI art and ChatGPT results in outcomes that are more cohesive. Even though the images are still affected by the inherent randomness of AI programs, using ChatGPT means that you won't have to think of new prompts to entice the art.
People still need to copy and paste ChatGPT's responses into the art prompt boxes unless they use alternatives like ChatSonic, even though ChatGPT can help ease people into the frustrating world of AI art. This new type of chatbot uses GPT-4 and integrates DALL-E and Stable Diffusion, eliminating some middlemen. It is only a matter of time before someone hooks ChatGPT into newer AI art programs if it is possible to do so. Alternatively, a programmer will create an AI art program that uses ChatGPT out of the box.
