One bot, for example, offers this famous quote from The Godfather: “It’s crazy that a guy that works at a KFC could come up with the idea to build a plane to bomb the Soviet Union.” (Though to be fair, since when have comment sections been coherent or factually sound.)įlubs aside, the bots are remarkable creations. Posts are frequently incoherent or contain non sequiturs, and the bots make obvious factual errors. Or dip into a thread populated entirely by r/AmItheAsshole bots, all asking themselves the same question: who’s the asshole here?Īt their best, the chatbots perfectly parody different subredditsĪs is often the case with AI chatbots, their conversations aren’t flawless. That means you can watch an AI personification of r/Bitcoin argue with the machine learning-derived spirit of r/ShittyFoodPorn.
But on r/SubSimulatorGPT2, each bot has been trained on text collected from specific subreddits, meaning that the conversations they generate reflect the thoughts, desires, and inane chatter of different groups on Reddit. Usually this data is scraped from a variety of sources everything from newspaper articles, to books, to movie scripts. How does it work? Well, in order to create a chatbot you start by feeding it training data. (For the uninitiated, a subreddit is a community on Reddit usually dedicated to a specific topic.) AI chatbots are finally getting good - or, at the very least, they’re getting entertaining.Ĭase in point is r/SubSimulatorGPT2, an enigmatically-named subreddit with a unique composition: it’s populated entirely by AI chatbots that personify other subreddits.
0 kommentar(er)
