For some reason this is just hilarious to me. I can’t help but anthropomorphise Golden Gate Claude and imagine someone who is just really excited about the Golden Gate bridge and can’t stop talking about it, or has been paid a lot of money to unrepentently shill for a very specific tourist attraction.
This is probably how they will do advertising in the future. Companies will pay for slightly increasing activation of the neurons encoding their products, and the AIs will become slightly more enthusiastic about them. Otherwise the conversation with users will happen naturally (modulo the usual censorship). If you overdo it, the users will notice, but otherwise it will just seem like the AI mentioning the product whenever it is relevant to the debate. Which will even be true on some level, it’s just that the threshold of relevancy will be decreased for the specific products.
Advertisements are often very overt so that users don’t get suspicious of your product, so I imagine you get GPT-Cola, which believes its a nice, refreshing, cold, bubbling bottle of Coca-Cola. And loves, between & within paragraphs actually answering your question, to talk about how tasty & sweet coca-cola is, and how for a limited time only, you can buy specialty GPT-4 coke bottles with GPT-cola q&as written on the front.
For some reason this is just hilarious to me. I can’t help but anthropomorphise Golden Gate Claude and imagine someone who is just really excited about the Golden Gate bridge and can’t stop talking about it, or has been paid a lot of money to unrepentently shill for a very specific tourist attraction.
This is probably how they will do advertising in the future. Companies will pay for slightly increasing activation of the neurons encoding their products, and the AIs will become slightly more enthusiastic about them. Otherwise the conversation with users will happen naturally (modulo the usual censorship). If you overdo it, the users will notice, but otherwise it will just seem like the AI mentioning the product whenever it is relevant to the debate. Which will even be true on some level, it’s just that the threshold of relevancy will be decreased for the specific products.
Advertisements are often very overt so that users don’t get suspicious of your product, so I imagine you get GPT-Cola, which believes its a nice, refreshing, cold, bubbling bottle of Coca-Cola. And loves, between & within paragraphs actually answering your question, to talk about how tasty & sweet coca-cola is, and how for a limited time only, you can buy specialty GPT-4 coke bottles with GPT-cola q&as written on the front.
Oh man don’t say it. Your comment is an infohazard.