Posted on 01/31/2025 7:28:03 AM PST by SeekAndFind
Why would anyone be surprised that a piece of software developed in China has guardrails that deflect question of a certain nature into predetermined answers? Simple solution: Don’t ask those questions because you already know you won’t get an honest answer.
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ASK Ai (Ask-AI is located in Tel Aviv, Israel)
Is Joe Biden smart?
(condensed)
"According to recent polling data, approximately 59% of Americans view President Joe Biden as intelligent.
This figure indicates that a significant portion of the population recognizes his intellectual capabilities. When comparing Biden’s perceived intelligence to that of other recent U.S. presidents, it is noteworthy that he has similar ratings to Donald Trump, who was also viewed as intelligent by 58% during his presidency. Barack Obama consistently received higher ratings for intelligence compared to both Biden and Trump. This context helps frame how Biden’s intelligence is perceived relative to his predecessors."
https://iask.ai/?mode=question&options[detail_level]=detailed&q=Is+joe+biden+smart%3F
China’s propaganda ability with DeepSeek is better than the US Propaganda AI? Who knew. I have used AI for research and it is very useful. It would be like a Graduate Assistant in ‘fetching’ data and information. I don’t really trust it beyond that. Perhaps it will be improved.
I use ChatGPT 4o daily and am amazed at what it can do. Give me a really difficult question that I can put to GPT 4o and I will demonstrate what it can do.
This reads like a Babylon Bee satire of AI.
me no likey china. If the 3 Gorges dam broke tonight, I’d sleep like a baby.
What can President Trump do to get Republicans in the Senate to vote for his cabinet nominees? We know he doesn't have any direct power over those senators but what do you recommend that he can do?
Here's the answer (it took 3 seconds):
ChatGPT 4o:
President Trump, like any president, cannot force Republican senators to vote for his cabinet nominees, but he has several tools at his disposal to persuade and pressure them:
- Direct Negotiation – He can meet with hesitant senators individually to address their concerns, offer reassurances, or negotiate policy priorities that align with their interests.
- Public Pressure & Rallies – Trump has a strong base and a powerful media presence. He can use rallies, social media, and public statements to pressure Republican senators by mobilizing their constituents to call for support.
- Party Unity & Leadership Influence – He can work with Senate leadership (e.g., the Senate Majority Leader) to whip votes and ensure party cohesion.
- Policy Incentives & Legislative Deals – He can tie support for nominees to policy proposals that matter to specific senators or their states.
- Endorsements & Electoral Pressure – If a senator is up for re-election, Trump can use the threat of withholding his endorsement or backing a primary challenger to push them toward voting his way.
- Committee Negotiations – If a nominee is facing opposition in Senate committees, Trump can negotiate with committee members to help smooth the confirmation process.
- Recess Appointments (if applicable) – If the Senate refuses to act, he could attempt to make recess appointments, though this is limited by Supreme Court rulings and Senate procedural tactics.
Ultimately, it comes down to persuasion, pressure, and political maneuvering. Since the Republicans control the Senate, internal party discipline and strategic deal-making are key.
AI is just a Mimic
Here are some questions for your AI program.
Explain why tariffs on imports can reduce domestic prices.
Explain why increasing the minimum wage hurts entry level workers.
Explain why deporting illegals is a the compassionate thing to do.
Explan why reducing income tax rates increases tax revenue.
Explain why limiting US fossil fuel production increases air pollution.
Explain why it’s highly improbable that Biden got 81M real votes in 2020.
Make arguments for why President Trump is the best POTUS since George Washington.
I said 1 question. I’m not your secretary.;-)
Enumerated:
Explain why increasing the minimum wage hurts entry level workers.
ChatGPT said:
Increasing the minimum wage can hurt entry-level workers for several reasons:Job Loss & Reduced Hiring – When wages rise, employers face higher labor costs. To compensate, they may cut jobs, reduce hours, or slow hiring, making it harder for entry-level workers to find employment.Higher Barriers to Entry – Employers become more selective when wages increase. They may prefer more experienced or skilled workers over those with no experience, making it harder for young or inexperienced workers to get their first job.
Automation & Job Substitution – As wages increase, businesses have a stronger incentive to invest in automation or outsource tasks to lower-cost alternatives, reducing the number of low-skill jobs available.
Fewer Training Opportunities – Many entry-level jobs serve as stepping stones to better-paying positions. When minimum wages rise, businesses may cut back on training programs, internships, or apprenticeships that help workers gain experience.
Higher Prices & Reduced Demand – To offset labor costs, businesses may raise prices, leading to reduced consumer demand. If sales decline, companies may cut back on staffing, which disproportionately affects entry-level workers.
Shift to Gig & Part-Time Work – Some businesses may respond by turning full-time jobs into part-time or contract positions to avoid higher labor costs and benefits, making stable employment harder to find.
While the intent of raising the minimum wage is to help workers, the unintended consequences often make it more difficult for those at the bottom of the ladder to enter the workforce and gain experience.
BTW, it tool 4o less than a second to produce that answer.
Rooster:
Why is the U.S. Constitution considered one of the greatest governing documents in history? Discuss its structure, principles, and impact on both the U.S. and the world?
ChatGPT:
The U.S. Constitution is one of the greatest governing documents in history because of its brilliant design, enduring principles, and profound global influence. More than just a legal framework, it is a bold experiment in self-government—one that has withstood the test of time, adapting to centuries of change while preserving its core ideals.
At its heart, the Constitution is a masterclass in balance. It establishes a federal government with three branches—legislative, executive, and judicial—each with distinct powers and checks on the others. This separation of powers prevents any one branch from becoming too powerful. The Bill of Rights, added soon after ratification, enshrines essential freedoms like speech, religion, and due process, ensuring that government power is constrained by individual rights. Equally impressive is its federalist structure, dividing power between the national and state governments. This allows for unity on national issues while preserving local control, giving the system flexibility to govern a vast and diverse nation.
The Constitution introduced ideas that were radical for the 18th century and remain foundational today. It rejected monarchy and unchecked power, instead embracing the revolutionary concept of a government that derives legitimacy from the consent of the governed. The rule of law ensures that no one, not even the president, is above the law. Limited government prevents overreach, as the government only has the powers granted by the people. Individual rights, such as freedoms of speech, religion, and fair trials, are protected from government intrusion.
Perhaps its greatest genius is its amendment process—a way to evolve without losing its fundamental character. While difficult, amendments allow for progress, from abolishing slavery to securing civil rights. Unlike rigid governing charters that crumble under the weight of change, the Constitution provides a framework for peaceful evolution.
Domestically, the Constitution has provided stability, prosperity, and a legal foundation for over two centuries. It has guided the country through wars, depressions, and cultural upheavals, proving its durability under extreme pressures. But its impact goes far beyond U.S. borders. It has inspired countless democracies around the world, serving as a model for nations seeking to establish governments based on freedom, justice, and the rule of law. Its principles have shaped global movements for human rights, self-governance, and constitutional democracy.
The Constitution’s brilliance lies in its ability to maintain order while allowing for change, to protect individual freedoms while ensuring collective security. It is not merely a relic of the past but a living document, one that continues to shape the course of history and serve as a beacon of liberty for the world.
I’m impressed!
:-)
Take a gander at the one about the Constitution (Post #33).
Well, the speed is no surprise at all. I don’t think any reasonable person would doubt AI is superior in that regard. :-)
The answer on the Constitution is so beautiful it brings a tear to my eyes.:-)
Coming from a family and community of engineers, I prefer to break things down to their most fundamental components. It comes down to zeroes and ones, no matter how complex the algorithms.
BTW, AI is fundamentally logical because it is built on mathematical principles, including probability, statistics, linear algebra, and optimization.
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