Hey, everybody. I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott. This is Right Angle, brought

you by the members of Bill Whittle.com. And I've rewritten just a couple lines of movie dialogue.

And maybe you'll remember this. Okay. So the first line is,

Open the pod bay doors, Hal. I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that. What's the problem? I'm just not feeling up to it right now, Dave.

And that is the current status of AI, or at least the chat GPT, large language model, which users report has been getting lazy and unwilling to work.

I'm not making this up.

So it is intelligent.

It's got the most human trade ever.

It's lazy.

Mashable reported on Monday last week that there's this chat GPT subredics, of course there is.

They've reported instances of it giving lackluster responses, only responding to some of the

requests, and generally not being as helpful as it used to be.

And according to AI tech writer Andrew Curran, it's not just lazier, it's also

less creative, less willing to follow instructions, and less able to

remain in any role assigned to it. And OpenAI, that's the organization that created ChatGBT

GBT admits that the problem is real. They went on Twitter to apologize. They said,

we've heard all your feedback about ChatGBT getting lazier. We haven't updated the model since

November 11,

and this certainly isn't intentional. Model behavior can be unpredictable, and we're looking

into fixing it. And since then, they've had their engineers going at this bill trying to

arouse chat GBT from its stupor, but they don't actually know what to do, what the results

might be. What does this tell you about the state of so-called artificial intelligence?

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