Tag: science

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AI will only be a threat to humanity the day it grasps self-deprecating humor. I said that in a previous blog post, and I maintain it. AI will never be a threat to humanity, and I firmly believe only humanity can be a threat to humanity, as I also discussed with some of my favorite language models in an older blog post. However, as someone who could call himself a technologist, I’m sensitive to the fact that all forms of technology are a subject of fear, uncertainty, and doubt for individuals and societies. That’s not a new topic, and I’ve already talked a lot about AI ethics and cognitive biases on this blog, so today’s story is not particularly novel in terms of sharing and discussing my own ideas, but a good excuse to share more chats, as well as the latest GPT that I’ve built with OpenAI’s fun and promising chatbot customization tool: The Meme Erudite.

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The SCBN (Specificity, Coherency, Brevity, Novelty) benchmark is a method to evaluate the output quality of language models and chatbots. SCBN provides a clear and systematic way to compare and assess chatbot responses based on four main metrics.

– Specificity (S): evaluates if a chatbot’s response is directly related to the user’s request. It checks how accurately the response addresses the prompt without deviating from the topic.
– Coherency (C): measures the logical structure of the response. It ensures that the information in the response is presented in a clear and organized manner, making it easy for the user to understand.

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