Forum thread: chatGPT hangover prevention

best hangover prevention is not drinking ))

2023-04-01 17:09

10 replies

or, more drinking

2023-04-01 17:10

2 replies

2023-04-05 15:00

You. You have knownledge

2023-04-05 15:25

*Not stopping to drink

2023-04-01 17:11

True. I rarely drink, this was the first time in 2 months. I was gifted a nice big 1.5L bottle of Italian wine so I couldn’t resist

2023-04-01 17:11

True just like jumping in front of train reduces the pain u feel in ur lifetime

2023-04-01 17:11

No it's just drinking plenty of water throughout Getting black out drunk is just stupid though

2023-04-01 17:12

3 replies

i'd like to clarify that im raging alcoholic so dont trust me on this one

2023-04-01 17:16

1 reply

works for me and a few friends. going to bed dehydrated = guaranteed hangover. most people are too lazy to grab a few glasses of water b4 they pass out

2023-04-01 17:20

There is no prevention for hangover. plenty of water MAY help you push out most of the ethanol before its dehydrogenated into ethanal, but if you have more alcohol in your blood then your kidneys can push out, water wont save you

2023-04-01 17:19

wow mens))) i asked chatgpt how to get rich and it said me to get a job(((

2023-04-01 17:12

2 replies

Classic

2023-04-01 17:13

Damn, that is disheartening.

2023-04-01 17:15

why u need chatgpt for this? this has been known for 50 years :o my grandpa would always pop 500mg magnesium with salted lemon water before he went to bed. science knew about this before the dawn of times that u have to balance electrolytes

2023-04-01 17:14

5 replies

+1 it's basically about magnesium

2023-04-01 17:18

People in NA don’t really know much traditional medicine unless their grandparents or parents are immigrants I find I think the ginger has a big impact too with reducing/eliminating both headaches and nausea

2023-04-01 17:17

How much salt lemon and water ?

2023-04-01 17:21

2 replies

who the fuck knows, enough to make u taste the salt and one whole lemon.

2023-04-01 23:16

1 reply

Your grandpa did , shame on his grandkids .

2023-04-02 00:09

It's not a hangover if some crappy juice mix helps. Hangover is when you don't wanna be alive anymore

2023-04-01 17:16

8 replies

Least depressed slav

2023-04-01 17:19

2 replies

No time for depression. Partying hard is a bad sign for tomorrow's morning

2023-04-01 17:25

1 reply

"Hangover is when you don't wanna be alive anymore"

2023-04-01 18:10

You’d be surprised. Through science we know what the body loses during heavy alcohol consumption and if you fill in those gaps, get a good sleep, and treat any transient nausea or headache with ginger it makes a big difference

2023-04-01 17:19

+1, like when someone asks what you like to eat when having hangover. If you can eat, you don't have a hangover.

2023-04-01 17:42

2 replies

That’s called alcohol poisoning and drinking that much doesn’t make you cool

2023-04-01 17:49

1 reply

no shit

2023-04-01 18:20

weird flex

2023-04-01 17:48

what is hangover ? slavic mens)) never heard about it. please tell me.

2023-04-01 17:18

ChatGPT is not a search engine. It's a human language simulator. Do not use it as a search engine. EDIT: Meaning it actually knows nothing and will only say things that it thinks a human would say in response to the question. It's a useful tool for summarizing texts, correcting errors in text, etc. It should not be used a search engine by any means.

2023-04-01 17:20

7 replies

This was a great use case for it and I have a degree in nutrition so I wasn’t worried about it leading me astray. From a nutrition standpoint this drink makes sense

2023-04-01 17:22

5 replies

This is a common answer that you would also have found if you just googled. In fact if you used google you'd have found more sources and greater reliability. For a simple thing like this it's unlikely to be wrong, because in the dataset it was trained on are a million billion similar recipes that do the exact same thing. However, you could find those same recipes just through google, not at all difficult, if you're good it may even be quicker since GPT-3 is quite slow at generating text. If you ask it anything more advanced it is by no means likely to be correct. This is my point. The AI does not actually solve problems, it is incapable of doing so (ask it any medium difficulty math or physics problem and you will see this). It is instead just predicting words to put in an order that it thinks makes sense to answer your question. For simple problems like this, its predicted answer is likely to be correct as a lot of people have already answered this same question many times in its own training set, and it approximates an answer based on all of those. However as it is a common problem with common solutions you would have an easy time getting the same results using Google. Is it really worth the time and resources letting the language-prediction-model do the work when you, a human capable of critical thinking, can instead find the same information quicker through Google? For more advanced problems, such as basic physics problems that you would find in a textbook, it probably does not have many answers to your exact question to approximate a correct answer with. Ask it anything about RC-circuits and vary the variables a little and it will start being incorrect. However, Google would instead most likely be able to solve your problem by providing you with several more reliable guides on how to solve this kind of problem. Possibly even dedicated calculators to solving the problem itself.

2023-04-01 17:31

4 replies

It is quite useful, but I have to agree. I tried for fun to check if it correctly calculates the age of a person. I entered a random date of birth (DD/MM/YYYY) and current year, date and month. Should be pretty simple, but no. Both Chat GPT-3.5 and 4 provided wrong and right answers, and to my surprise, GPT-4 failed more than 3.5, simply subtracting the current year from the year of birth.

2023-04-05 15:24

3 replies

The TLDR is that neither of the algorithms actually has access to the dataset it was trained on (or any data for that matter), and therefore can't do "lookup" to find facts for you. Based on the fuck-ton of data it was trained on, when presented with a statement, it interprets what you're saying and makes an educated guess about what words you are probably looking for in a response, and puts those together into a sentence with a whole bunch of math. For stuff that is somewhat common knowledge, it will often guess fairly accurately as the correct response was most likely part of its training data and it was a common example that it can reiterate with confidence. For more obscure stuff, or problem solving (that is often unique, like your question about the age of a person), it does not immediately remember this (because it wasn't part of its dataset) and can't give an accurate answer. Think about it like this – you are ChatGPT, and this is the basic process you've gone through. You've taken a university course on *everything in the world.* Over time you've been reading, then gotten tested, and reviewing over and over again millions of time until the knowledge starts to solidify in your mind. Then you finish the course, you get your degree, and every time people ask you a question it is like taking a big exam. You have no access to the material you learned from, and now you're forced to give answers straight out of your memory. Some stuff was part of your course curriculum very many times, and these things you know and can reiterate correctly every time. But some stuff only appeared a few times or not at all, and you make an educated guess based on what you think sounds sensical. But, crucially, you have no way of reasoning your way to see if it's correct or not. It's a very nifty tool for language manipulation, but shouldn't be used for information lookup.

2023-04-06 08:59

2 replies

Thanks for explaining!

2023-04-06 20:43

1 reply

2023-04-06 20:46

+1 Probably will provide the wrong advice in many cases. Thankfully, this time the user's advice wad essentially provided by Google.

2023-04-01 18:13

Couldve just used Google

2023-04-01 17:21

3 replies

i.imgur.io/KqnAlmu_d.webp?maxwidth=640&s.. Google only tells you how to hydrate. Not bad but chatGPT gave me way more

2023-04-01 17:26

2 replies

Add "recipe" to it and you will find thousands.

2023-04-01 17:31

1 reply

i.imgur.io/NL8YBhO_d.webp?maxwidth=640&s.. I added recipe and it told me to drink more lol I know what you’re saying but when you’re as drunk as I was last night you’re not looking to skim through a bunch of articles for something like this

2023-04-01 17:38