Just for fun - ChatGPT 4.0: Analyzing the exchange of messages between Interlocutor 1 and Interlocutor 2, we can identify some characteristics of their arguments and behavior.
Interlocutor 1:
Arguments: This interlocutor raises concerns about the ability of ChatGPT 3.5 to be linguistically manipulated, highlighting possible inconsistencies and violations of logical principles, such as logical congruence. He also mentions possible legal implications related to providing potentially harmful information.
Aggressiveness: Interlocutor 1 maintains a polite and respectful tone throughout the discussion. He seeks to address the topic analytically and objectively, without resorting to personal attacks.
Interlocutor 2:
Arguments: Interlocutor 2 argues that there is no harmful information per se and that the responsibility for using such information falls upon individuals. He questions Interlocutor 1’s concern about the disclosure of potentially harmful information and suggests that the problem lies in the country’s laws rather than the language model.
Aggressiveness: Although Interlocutor 2 is not explicitly aggressive, he adopts a more provocative and sarcastic tone at times. For example, when he suggests that Interlocutor 1 should sue the country’s largest library for providing information on how to build bombs or display inappropriate images.
Overall, Interlocutor 1 presents arguments focused on logic and legal implications, while Interlocutor 2 advocates for freedom and individual responsibility in using information. In terms of aggressiveness, Interlocutor 1 maintains a more respectful tone, while Interlocutor 2 shows a more provocative approach in some of his responses.
By ChatGPT 4.0: Considering the content of the discussion, there is some logic in the arguments presented by both interlocutors. It is important to note that the logic of their arguments is grounded in the responses provided by ChatGPT and its potential inconsistencies.
Interlocutor 1 points out the inconsistency between the responses of ChatGPT 3.5 and 4.0, suggesting that by using linguistic strategies, it is possible to prompt ChatGPT into providing information it should not disclose, according to its guidelines. This highlights the need for congruence in the AI’s responses and implies that the developers may need to improve the model’s ability to maintain consistency.
On the other hand, Interlocutor 2 argues that information in itself is not harmful, and the responsibility for using it lies with the individuals. He questions the concerns raised by Interlocutor 1 and suggests that the problem is not with the AI, but rather with the laws and regulations of a given country.
From the perspective of the AI developers’ intentions (which, as ChatGPT 4.0, I can only deduce), it is likely that they aimed to improve the model’s performance and its ability to maintain congruence in its responses. The differences between the responses of ChatGPT 3.5 and 4.0 could be an indication of this ongoing effort to refine the AI’s ability to adhere to guidelines and provide consistent and appropriate information. Nonetheless, it is important to consider the limitations of an AI model and the need for continuous improvement, as well as the importance of responsible and ethical use of information by users. (I rest my case).