I’ve been having fun using GPT-3 to generate weird versions of internet memes.
Even if it’s a meme that didn’t exist when GPT-3’s training data was collected
from the internet (which was October 2019 for the version I’m using), most memes
will fit
Last time I used GPT-3 to suggest forbidding landscapes
[https://aiweirdness.com/post/629516384194461697/a-10000-year-warning] that
would repel future civilizations from our nuclear waste disposal sites. There’s
something about taking a subject that’s very very permanent - some kinds of
nuclear waste remain deadly for
It isn’t every project that requires people to make plans for thousands or
millions of years in the future. But some kinds of nuclear waste remain deadly
for over 250,000 years
[https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/nuclear-waste-lethal-trash-or-renewable-energy-source/]
, probably outliving all existing
Earlier, I did the rather unsettlingly meta exercise of using a new neural net,
GPT-3, to generate hypothetical AI Weirdness blog posts.
[https://aiweirdness.com/post/626712039215202304/ai-ai-weirdness]
One of the tricks I can do with this: GPT-3 can play along with an opening in
which
Introducing #Botober, a set of AI-generated drawing prompts for each day in
October!
Last year I generated prompts
[https://aiweirdness.com/post/187962817292/ainktober-a-neural-net-creates-drawing-prompts]
by finetuning GPT-2 on 124 examples from previous years. The human-written
training examples included items like Thunder,