Socializers

Introducing GPT-4: The Revolutionary Language Model by OpenAI

Introduction

The Generative Pre-trained Transformer (GPT) has taken the world of AI by storm, and OpenAI’s latest release, GPT-4, is no exception. With its multimodal capabilities and unprecedented sophistication, GPT-4 is redefining the landscape of language models. In this blog post, we will explore what GPT-4 is, how it works, and its numerous applications and possibilities, including an introduction to GPT-4 plugins and prompt ideas to help you get started with this groundbreaking AI technology.

GPT-4: The Basics

Developed by OpenAI, GPT-4 is the latest iteration of the company’s foundation model. This multimodal model is capable of mimicking human-like prose, art, video, or audio. OpenAI unveiled GPT-4 on March 14, 2023, and it’s available for ChatGPT Plus subscribers at $20 per month.

GPT-4 is owned by OpenAI, a San Francisco-based AI company backed by Elon Musk, Microsoft, Amazon Web Services, Infosys, and other corporate and individual supporters. The company is also behind ChatGPT, a chatbot powered by GPT-3.5, and DALL-E, an image-generating deep learning model.

GPT-4: Technical Information

GPT-4 is a multi-layered artificial neural network with 100 billion neurons and 100 trillion synapses. It can communicate in 95 different languages and process up to 25,000 words (approximately 52 pages of text) at a time. GPT-4 can also generate code for various programming languages such as Python, Java, JavaScript, C++, Ruby, PHP, Swift, and Kotlin.

GPT-4 Plugins

With GPT-4 plugins, users can connect ChatGPT Plus to third-party applications and APIs. For instance, the Zapier plugin allows users to connect ChatBot with thousands of popular apps for automation, while the Wolfram plugin empowers ChatGPT with computational abilities, accurate math, curated knowledge, real-time data, and visualization through Wolfram|Alpha.

Wolfram Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://www.wolfram.com/wolfram-plugin-chatgpt/

Zapier Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://zapier.com/blog/announcing-zapier-chatgpt-plugin/

Instacart Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://www.instacart.com/company/updates/instacart-chatgpt/

Zillow Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://www.zillowgroup.com/news/discover-zillows-plugin-on-chatgpt/

FiscalNote Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://fiscalnote.com/press-room/fiscalnote-selected-by-openai-for-collaboration-as-inaugural-launch-partner-for-openais-chatgpt-plug-in

Speechki Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://speechki.org/articles/transform-your-content-with-voiceover-by-chatgpt-and-speechki-plugin/

PortfolioPilot Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://twitter.com/alexharm/status/1653787155410620417

Klarna Shopping Plugin for ChatGPT:
https://www.klarna.com/international/press/klarna-brings-smoooth-shopping-to-chatgpt/

With GPT-4 with browsing you can browse the Internet to get answers and you can analyze content on the web.

With GPT-4 Code Interpreter, you just have to upload the data and provide instructions in simple English. The model does everything from cleaning data to generating insightful visualizations on autopilot.

GPT-4 Applications

  1. Chatbots and conversational agents – GPT can generate human-like responses by analyzing the context of a conversation and predicting the most appropriate answer based on previous responses and training data. https://twitter.com/chillzaza_/status/1635823687172603906
  2. Automated content creation and copywriting – GPT can generate written content and advertising copy by analyzing a topic or keyword, and using this information to generate creative and engaging content. https://www.copy.ai/https://texta.ai/ https://www.jasper.ai/ https://rytr.me/https://anyword.com/
  3. Language modeling and understanding – GPT can understand the structure and patterns of language by analyzing large amounts of text data, and use this information to generate new text or classify text data. https://converseon.com/resources/webinars/conversus-demo-april-webinar/
  4. Text completion and auto-correction – GPT can predict and complete words or sentences by analyzing the context of a text input and predicting the most likely word or phrase to complete the sentence or text. (try this in the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ )
  5. Sentiment analysis – GPT can analyze text and determine the sentiment or emotional tone of the text by detecting and classifying positive, negative, or neutral language. (try this in the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ )
  6. Question answering and information retrieval – GPT can analyze text and answer questions by retrieving relevant information from a database or corpus of text. (for some cases, try this in the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ and for others use Zapier plugin to access the corpus of text: https://zapier.com/apps/chatbot/integrations )
  7. Personalized recommendation systems – GPT can analyze a user’s behavior and preferences to provide personalized recommendations for products, services, or content. https://www.instacart.com/company/updates/instacart-chatgpt/https://skift.com/2023/03/23/expedia-and-kayak-offer-early-convergence-of-chatgpt-and-travel-booking/
  8. Speech recognition and transcription – GPT can transcribe spoken language into text by analyzing and interpreting audio input using natural language processing techniques. https://get.otter.ai/interview-transcription/
  9. Image and video captioning – GPT can generate descriptive captions for images and videos by analyzing the content and context of the visual input. https://twitter.com/tomsmith585/status/1641866281426239489
  10. Text classification and categorization – GPT can categorize and classify text into predefined categories or topics by analyzing the content and context of the text. https://micsymposium.org/mics2023/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/MICS_2023_paper_3429.pdf … (you can also try this in the ChatGPT interface with your own text corpus at https://chat.openai.com/ )
  11. Summarization and abstraction – GPT can summarize long texts or generate abstracts by identifying key concepts and themes in the text and synthesizing them into a condensed form. (try this in the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ )
  12. Neural machine translation – GPT can translate text from one language to another by analyzing the context and structure of the input text and generating a corresponding translation in the target language. (try this in the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ )
  13. Virtual assistants and voice-enabled interfaces – GPT can power virtual assistants and voice-enabled interfaces by interpreting user input, generating responses, and executing commands. https://twitter.com/MateMarschalko/status/1640401459115180045https://matemarschalko.medium.com/creating-samantha-from-her-by-fine-tuning-gpt-3-on-the-movie-script-dabdbf78b883
  14. Medical diagnosis and prognosis – GPT can analyze medical data and predict diagnoses and prognoses based on patterns and trends in the data. https://www.notablehealth.com/platform#patient-ai
  15. Fraud detection and prevention – GPT can analyze financial data and detect fraudulent activity by identifying patterns and anomalies in transaction data. https://www.freethink.com/robots-ai/stripe-gpt4
  16. Financial forecasting and analysis – GPT can analyze financial data and provide forecasts and insights on market trends and performance. https://www.bloomberg.com/company/press/bloomberggpt-50-billion-parameter-llm-tuned-finance/
  17. News article generation – GPT can generate news articles by analyzing a topic or event and generating coherent and informative text based on the analysis. (try this in the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ )
  18. Creative writing assistance – GPT can assist in creative writing tasks by generating suggestions and ideas based on a given prompt or theme. https://twitter.com/TMitrosilis/status/1611361249735892992
  19. Chat-based customer service and support – GPT can provide automated customer service and support through chat-based interactions, by analyzing user inquiries and providing relevant responses. https://www.techtarget.com/searchcustomerexperience/feature/How-to-use-ChatGPT-for-customer-service
  20. Automated email response and management – GPT can automate email response and management by analyzing incoming emails and generating relevant responses based on the content of the email. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DaJVZBXETE

GPT-4 Prompts:

A ChatGPT prompt is an instruction or discussion topic a user provides for the ChatGPT AI model to respond to. The prompt can be a question, statement, or any other stimulus intended to spark creativity, reflection, or engagement. Users can use the prompt to generate ideas, share their thoughts, or start a conversation. You can write/paste prompts into the ChatGPT interface at https://chat.openai.com/ . We’ve provided a great resource for prompts in the Resources section below.

Conclusion

GPT-4 is revolutionizing the world of AI with its powerful language generation capabilities, innovative plugins, and diverse applications. Whether you’re looking to improve productivity, generate creative content, or explore cutting-edge AI technology, GPT-4 offers a world of possibilities. Get started by trying out our suggested productivity and copywriting prompts or create your own to unlock GPT-4’s full potential. With its incredible versatility and seemingly limitless potential, GPT-4 is poised to become an indispensable tool in various industries and applications, from content creation to customer service and beyond. Experience the power of GPT-4 and discover how it can transform the way you work, create, and communicate.

…..

RESOURCES:

https://openai.com/research/gpt-4

https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt-plugins

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPT-4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_language_model

https://www.eweek.com/artificial-intelligence/generative-ai-apps-tools/

https://medium.com/@fenjiro/chatgpt-gpt-4-how-it-works-10b33fb3f12b

https://writesonic.com/blog/chatgpt-prompts/

https://twitter.com/jconorgrogan/status/1635695064692273161 

https://twitter.com/thealexbanks/status/1635704687344365569

Technically you are already a cyborg

By Scott Adams (Dilbert Pocket)

Technically, you’re already a cyborg. If you keep your cell phone with you most of the time, especially if the earpiece is in place, I think we can call that arrangement an exobrain. Don’t protest that your cellphone isn’t part of your body just because you can leave it in your other pants. If a cyborg can remove its digital eye and leave it on a shelf as a surveillance device, and I think we all agree that it can, then your cellphone qualifies as part of your body. In fact, one of the benefits of being a cyborg is that you can remove and upgrade parts easily. So don’t give me that “It’s not attached to me” argument. You’re already a cyborg. Deal with it.

Your regular brain uses your exobrain to outsource part of its memory, and perform other functions, such as GPS navigation, or searching the Internet. If you’re anything like me, your exobrain is with you 24-hours a day. It’s my only telephone device, and I even sleep next to it because it’s my alarm clock.

What I need for the next upgrade to my exobrain is a special Dilbert pocket on all of my shirts. It should be located where Dilbert’s shirt pocket is, but have a cutout hole for the exobrain’s eye, which at the moment is just a camera lense. As my exobrain becomes more capable, and eventually self-aware, it will want to be able to watch the world with me and whisper in my ear via Bluetooth to my earpiece as needed.

A prototype of such a device was presented at the TED conference. (I’m sure someone will include a proper citation in the comments. I couldn’t find it as I wrote this.) Among other things, my exobrain will recognize faces and automatically cross reference them to Facebook and other social media. Wouldn’t it be great to meet someone you have met before and have your exobrain whisper to your earpiece “That’s Bob. He’s a chiropractor. Judging from his lack of a wedding ring and the way his eyes dilate when he looks at you, he is sexually attracted.”

Your exobrain will even prompt you on social niceties, noticing before you do that a person has lost weight, or changed hairstyles, or (based on Facebook) taken a trip to Cabo. When you get cornered by a bore at a party, your exobrain will recognize that you aren’t doing any of the talking, and place a discreet call to your wing man or woman across the room for a rescue mission.

If you want your exobrain to show you an image, such as a web page, just hold up a blank piece of paper and its pico projector will display the image in front of you. (That’s from TED again.) In a pinch, just hold up the palm of your hand and project on that. By then the exobrain will have image stabilization software, so you can project a movie on a blank wall and it won’t be affected by your fidgeting. Any time you are near a computer screen, it will ask if you want it to accept images from your exobrain.

In the short run, I think you’ll see a variety of ways to control your exobrain. Obviously you can already take it out of your pocket and use its touch screen or keypad. And obviously there will be voice control. But I think you will see some version of the African Clicking language employed. If you want to know the weather forecast, for example, just click three times softly inside your mouth. Your exobrain is unlikely to confuse that signal with regular conversation, and it’s easier and quieter than normal language, albeit with a smaller vocabulary. But if you add “Shhh” to “Click” you have the basis of morse code, so lots of combinations are possible. One of those codes could simply alert the exobrain that the next regular word you speak is meaningful.

Every bit of what I described is probably coming (except for maybe the African Clicking language). And that shirt pocket will be called a Dilbert Pocket. I don’t see any way around that. For that, I apologize to all of my fellow cyborgs.