Perplexity AI

A Chat With Perplexity AI

November 7, 2023

So, we’ve already talked a bit about AI Porn. Now, let’s talk a bit about AI. Here are questions and answers that I posed to perplexity.ai. Let’s learn something. I’m doing this for my own curiosity. I’m posting it here because I do believe this could be of interest to many other people.

Why?

Because, I’m presenting it as a question that naturally leads to other questions. And, I’m posting the sequence. Keep reading. You’ll see what I mean soon enough.

First, though, why am I interested in AI?

Because it’s going to play a big part in the future of porn. That’s part of my interest. This is what I fucking do, mate.

But, I also find it very fucking interesting. The truth is that AI is already being incorporated into porn in a few ways. There’s the whole AI Girlfriend aspect which is going to get much more complex and…just a lot better. AI is also producing funscripts for interactive porn that’s used with devices like The Handy. Additionally, AI can be helpful when it comes to answering questions about web design. I am not a programmer! I’m not that fucking smart either truth be told.

Okay, here’s info about AI.


Is Chat GPT better than you?

(Here I’m asking perplexity if Chat GPT was better. I was motivated to ask that because perplexity was doing a shitty job of answering my questions about the history of Israel/Gaza. I ain’t no political scientist. I’m a VR porn reviewer, Jim!)
[Spacecraft Interior] ___________
| ____ |
| | | | [Doctor] | |__| | O-|-<
|_________| / \


Based on the search results, there is no clear answer as to whether Chat GPT is better than me, as it depends on the specific use case and the individual’s preferences. Some sources suggest that Chat GPT is a powerful AI language model that can generate text, talk conversationally, write code, and do much more.

Other sources suggest that Chat GPT can be prone to misinformation and may not always provide accurate information. (Here we see perplexity.ai reminding me of friends of mine! perplexity.ai is showing a human quality of being a bullshitter and boasting! Hilarious. As you’ll see, perplexity.ai sucks in comparison to Chat GPT.)

Additionally, other AI chatbots, such as Bing Chat and Google Bard, are also available and may be better suited for certain use cases.

Ultimately, the best AI chatbot for a given individual will depend on their specific needs and preferences.

How do you differ from Chat GPT?

Chat GPT and I differ in several ways, including:

  • Technological capabilities: Chat GPT is specifically designed for chatbot applications and is optimized for dialogue, while I am designed to provide general information and assistance across a wide range of topics.
  • Pricing: Chat GPT is OpenAI’s consumer-facing service, while I am a free AI assistant created by Perplexity.
  • Sources of information: While both Chat GPT and I use a variety of sources to provide information, the specific sources used can vary depending on the question and the available information.
  • Speed and efficiency: Chat GPT-3.5 is generally faster and more efficient than GPT-3, while GPT-4 is slower but more powerful and capable of handling more diverse and challenging natural language scenarios.
  • Memory: GPT-4 has a longer memory than previous versions, meaning it can handle longer prompts and conversations without making as many factual errors.
  • Use cases: Chat GPT is specifically designed for chatbot applications, while I can be used for a wide range of tasks, including answering questions, providing information, and assisting with tasks.

It is important to note that both Chat GPT and I are powerful AI language models that can provide valuable information and assistance. The best choice between the two will depend on the specific use case and the individual’s preferences.

What does GPT mean?

GPT stands for Generative Pretrained Transformer, which is a complex mathematical representation of text or other types of media that allows a computer to perform some tasks, such as interpreting and producing language, recognizing or creating images, and solving problems, in a way that seems similar to the way a human brain works. GPT is a natural language system that can be used to answer questions, translate languages, and generate text in response to a prompt.

GPTs aren’t limited to natural language processing; you can use them for a variety of tasks depending on how you train the model. GPT is a neural network machine learning model trained using internet data to generate any type of text. GPT-3 is the third-generation Generative Pre-trained Transformer, which is a language prediction model that can take input and process text to perform a variety of natural language tasks. ChatGPT is a variant of the GPT-3 model optimized for human dialogue, meaning it can ask follow-up questions, admit mistakes it has made, and challenge incorrect premises.

Can you create images?

Yes, I can provide information on how to create images in Google Docs. Here are some steps you can follow:

  1. Open a document in Google Docs.
  2. Click where you want to insert the image.
  3. Click “Insert” in the top menu.
  4. Select “Image” from the drop-down menu.
  5. Choose where to get your image from. You can upload an image from your computer, search the web for an image, use an image saved to your Google Drive, use an image from your Google Photos library, or insert a link to your image or insert a .gif.
  6. Click “Insert” or “Open” to add the image to your document.
  7. Adjust the image as needed by selecting it and using the editing options that appear below it. You can change the layout, set the transparency, brightness, and contrast, resize the image, and add a border.

You can also drag and drop an image from your computer or a website directly into your document. Additionally, you can take a picture using the camera on your device and insert it directly into your document. It’s important to note that when searching for images in Google Docs, almost all of the images Google finds will belong to someone else. Google tries to filter the results to only show free Creative Commons images, but it is important to go to the source of an image to check the copyright license. For more information on how to use images found on the Internet, read our lesson on Copyright and Fair Use.

Holy shit your answers are bad

(I’m beginning to think that perplexity.ai sucks shit.)

Thank you for your feedback. Here is the information from the search results formatted using lists and paragraphs:

  1. When They Get Older: How do I cope with constant repetitive questions?
  • Speak slowly, loudly and clearly. Talk directly to the person.
  • Answer very simply – just one idea per answer.
  • Try to avoid answers involving logic or reasoning – they may not be able to understand this.
  • Respond to the emotions rather than to the words.
  • Try to guess what feelings might be causing the behavior.
  • Change the subject or distract them with an activity.
  • Use a whiteboard or notebook to write down the answer.
  • Use a calming voice and reassure them that everything is okay.
  • Take a break if you need to.
  1. Behaviour Help: Repetitive Questioning as a form of challenging behaviour
  • Repetitive questioning behaviour is when a child asks the same question repeatedly.
  • Repetitive questioning can be a part of normal development.
  • Behaviour Support Plan (BSP) can be used to manage and prevent challenging behaviours.
  1. DailyCaring: 4 Ways to Respond to Repetitive Questions in Dementia
  • Repetitive questioning is a common behavior in people with Alzheimer’s or dementia.
  • Respond to the emotions rather than to the words.
  • Try to guess what feelings might be causing the behavior.
  • Change the subject or distract them with an activity.
  • Use a whiteboard or notebook to write down the answer.
  • Use a calming voice and reassure them that everything is okay.
  • Take a break if you need to.

Repetitive questioning can be a symptom of dementia and can be a major source of stress for family caregivers. It is important to remember that the person is not doing it on purpose to annoy you, and they may not even be aware that they are repeating themselves. Responding to the emotions rather than the words, guessing what feelings might be causing the behavior, and changing the subject or distracting them with an activity can be helpful ways to manage repetitive questioning.

Additionally, using a whiteboard or notebook to write down the answer, using a calming voice, and taking a break if needed can also be effective strategies. It is important to be patient and forgiving with yourself if you do lose your temper, as it is a natural human response.

Holy shit. Do you have dementia? Your responses have nothing to do with what I’m saying!

I apologize for any confusion or frustration my previous responses may have caused. Here is the information from the search results formatted using lists and paragraphs: Repetitive questioning can be a symptom of dementia and can be a major source of stress for family caregivers. It is important to remember that the person is not doing it on purpose to annoy you, and they may not even be aware that they are repeating themselves.

Responding to the emotions rather than the words, guessing what feelings might be causing the behavior, and changing the subject or distracting them with an activity can be helpful ways to manage repetitive questioning. Additionally, using a whiteboard or notebook to write down the answer, using a calming voice, and taking a break if needed can also be effective strategies. It is important to be patient and forgiving with yourself if you do lose your temper, as it is a natural human response. Here are some specific tips from the search results on how to cope with repetitive questioning in dementia:

  1. Speak slowly, loudly, and clearly. Talk directly to the person.
  2. Answer very simply – just one idea per answer.
  3. Try to avoid answers involving logic or reasoning – they may not be able to understand this.
  4. Respond to the emotions rather than to the words.
  5. Try to guess what feelings might be causing the behavior.
  6. Change the subject or distract them with an activity.
  7. Use a whiteboard or notebook to write down the answer.
  8. Use a calming voice and reassure them that everything is okay.
  9. Take a break if you need to.

It is also important to understand why people with dementia repeat questions and stories. Repetitive questioning or storytelling occurs due to impaired memory, and it is a common symptom of dementia.

Your loved one may repeat a question for several reasons, but a common manifestation of dementia is that something has triggered them to focus on a particular situation or concern, and this may heighten their anxiety or agitation.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, they may also repeat a story from their past because it feels familiar and soothing. It is important to arm yourself with kind techniques that change the subject or stop the flow of questions before you get too frustrated by a constant barrage of repetitive questions. Some of the tips from the search results include:

  1. Respond to the emotions rather than to the words.
  2. Try to guess what feelings might be causing the behavior.
  3. Change the subject or distract them with an activity.
  4. Use a calming voice and reassure them that everything is okay.
  5. Take a break if you need to.

It is also important to be aware that the person’s repetitive questions may suggest both a need for information and an emotional need. Repeated stories often represent highly significant memories. Memories that are shared frequently are often very significant for the person. People with dementia often repeat words or actions, and this is because of problems with short-term memory caused by dementia. Although this can be difficult, we can respond more effectively if we take notice of the feelings and needs behind the repetition.

WOW perplexity.ai sucks! I think I’ll stick with Chat GPT!