An Interview with Ai about Ai

There’s no doubt that Artificial Intelligence has been a buzz word for a little while, heightened recently with all the attention that ChatGPT grabbed. If you’ve not heard of ChatGPT or Midjourney then brace yourself - there’s a brave new world ahead.

As an experiment (and a cheeky way to save time writing this) I thought: “What better way to get to know Ai than to interview one.

The verbatim OpenAI responses are coloured.

 

Hello*, What is OpenAI?

OpenAI is an artificial intelligence research organization that aims to promote and develop friendly AI for the betterment of humanity. It was founded in 2015 by a group of technology luminaries including Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Greg Brockman, Ilya Sutskever, and others. OpenAI conducts research in various areas of AI such as natural language processing, computer vision, and reinforcement learning. They also develop and release open-source AI tools and software to make it easier for developers to build and deploy AI applications. OpenAI has received funding from various sources, including major tech companies and philanthropists, and has partnerships with universities and research institutions around the world.

 

Where do you see OpenAI and
artificial intelligence technology in 5 years?

As an AI language model, I do not have the ability to predict the future with certainty, but I can offer some insights on the potential directions of OpenAI and AI technology in the next 5 years based on current trends and developments.

OpenAI has been at the forefront of AI research and development, and it is likely that they will continue to make significant contributions to the field. They may continue to focus on developing powerful language models that can understand and generate human-like text and dialogue, as well as advancing AI in other areas such as robotics, computer vision, and natural language processing.

In the next 5 years, we may see significant advancements in AI technology as a whole, with AI becoming more integrated into our daily lives and businesses. There may be more emphasis on ethical and responsible AI, with a focus on ensuring that AI is developed and deployed in a way that benefits society as a whole. AI may also become more accessible to smaller businesses and individuals, with the development of more user-friendly tools and platforms for building and deploying AI applications.

Overall, the future of AI is exciting and full of potential, and OpenAI is likely to play a significant role in shaping that future.

 

What can I ask you?

You can ask me anything that you are curious about or need help with! As an AI language model, I have been trained on a wide range of topics, so feel free to ask me about anything from science, history, and literature to technology, current events, and more. I can provide information, explanations, advice, and even help with tasks such as writing or brainstorming. Just keep in mind that I am an artificial intelligence, so while I can try my best to be helpful, there may be some questions that are beyond my abilities to answer accurately or completely.

Pretty cool huh! This is just a basic example of the power of this Ai language model. Right now I’m pretty much just stopping myself being lonely. Let’s see if it can help with SEO?

 

OK. Could you tell me the best way
to optimise you Web Core Vitals score?

Yes, optimizing your website's Core Web Vitals is important for improving the user experience and ranking higher on search engine result pages. Here are some tips to optimize your website's Core Web Vitals score:

  1. Use a content delivery network (CDN) to improve page speed and reduce server response time.

  2. Optimize your images by compressing them, reducing their size and using the WebP image format.

  3. Minimize the use of third-party scripts and only use the ones that are essential for your website's functionality.

  4. Reduce the number of HTTP requests by using CSS sprites, combining multiple CSS and JavaScript files into one, and eliminating unnecessary plugins.

  5. Use lazy loading to defer the loading of images and videos until they are needed, reducing the time it takes for the page to load.

  6. Optimize your server settings to enable browser caching, compressing resources, and using HTTP/2 to reduce the time it takes to load content.

  7. Use a lightweight and fast-loading theme for your website.

  8. Minimize the use of large or resource-intensive fonts.

  9. Use a content management system (CMS) or platform that is optimized for performance and speed, such as WordPress or Shopify.

  10. Monitor your website's performance regularly using tools like Google Search Console and PageSpeed Insights to identify and fix issues that affect your Core Web Vitals score.

By implementing these strategies, you can optimize your website's Core Web Vitals score, improve the user experience, and boost your search engine rankings.

 

Thanks* – Can you tell me how to
optimize images by compressing them?
What tools can I use?

Yes, compressing images is an effective way to optimize your website's Core Web Vitals score. Here are some tools you can use to compress your images:

  1. Photoshop: If you have Adobe Photoshop, you can use its "Save for Web" feature to compress your images without losing quality. This feature lets you choose the file format, compression level, and size of your image.

  2. TinyPNG: TinyPNG is a free online tool that compresses your PNG and JPEG images by up to 80% without sacrificing quality. You can upload up to 20 images at a time and download them individually or in a zip file.

  3. Compressor.io: Compressor.io is another free online tool that compresses your images without losing quality. It supports various image formats, including JPEG, PNG, GIF, and SVG.

  4. Kraken.io: Kraken.io is a paid tool that compresses your images by up to 90% without sacrificing quality. It supports various image formats, including JPEG, PNG, and GIF, and offers a WordPress plugin for easy integration.

  5. Optimizilla: Optimizilla is a free online tool that compresses your images by up to 80% without losing quality. It supports JPEG and PNG formats and lets you adjust the compression level to balance between image quality and file size.

By compressing your images, you can reduce their file size and improve your website's loading speed, which can boost your Core Web Vitals score and improve the user experience.

Neat. But this is still hugely basic compared to what it can do. Let’s get it writing some code for us to use. Let me think? Ah yeah, let’s source some data from a rest api.

 

Could you write a react functional component that sources data from the rest api at https://api.punkapi.com/v2/beers/random and returns the data as a list showing the "name" and the "abv" from the response data. Please *

This component uses the useState hook to create a state variable called beers and the useEffect hook to fetch the data from the API when the component mounts. The fetched data is stored in the beers state variable.

The component then returns a <div> element containing a <h1> element and a <ul> element. The <ul> element contains a list of beers generated by the map() function, which loops through the beers array and returns a <li> element for each beer. The beer's name is displayed in a <h2> element, and its ABV is displayed in a <p> element.

Note that this code assumes that the API response data has an array of objects with the "name" and "abv" properties, like this:

If the API response data has a different structure, you may need to modify the code accordingly.

 

Bonkers huh? It wrote this is seconds. It’s a simple experiment to show the power and possibilities for AI. Will I be using it? Yeah probably. Will it take mine and others jobs? Probably. We’ll have to wait and see…

* Always be polite. It costs nothing and is especially useful when talking to your new overlords. 
 

Here’s the code modified slightly for the returned data and crudely made into a beer.

 

Since writing this short piece an open letter has been penned to the companies/organisations developing this technology by many bright minds. Their concern is that this technology may be moving too quickly and what impact these leaps will have on humans, jobs etc…somebody phone Sarah Conner!

Previous
Previous

Wolf-whistling, music and interpretive dance - all in the name of Worm Charming

Next
Next

The ‘new normal’ and learnings from lockdown