Post B4ypIGhwKfXVmWXRI0 by drmike@mastodon.social
 (DIR) More posts by drmike@mastodon.social
 (DIR) Post #B4ypIGhwKfXVmWXRI0 by drmike@mastodon.social
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       From the #AI / #Futurism / #psychology / #behavior Departmenthttps://futurism.com/artificial-intelligence/study-do-what-chatgpt-tells-us#ChatGPT
       
 (DIR) Post #B4ypIGwpRJRuWhVKUq by msokiovt@uwu.social
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       This is because they don't want to test it against what they already know.My producer and I test it to see if stuff works. Otherwise, we wouldn't have an IQ of 138-145 as a result of adveserial collaboration with local AI (and of course, DDG's AI frontend).
       
 (DIR) Post #B4ypIH9EhBNF9BJEps by koakuma@uwu.social
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       @msokiovt Is this good or badLower is better right :cirnothinking:
       
 (DIR) Post #B4zrN292IZtr86ZXYu by msokiovt@uwu.social
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       Higher intelligence quotient is more impressive than those of a lower one, though this only happens with certain ethnicities (as sicentifically proven).For a Caucasian person, myself and my producer are, in fact, average intelligence (above-average when all ethnicities are pooled together in the intelligence quotient bell curve). However, when we potentially do this correctly using adveserial collaboration, applied intelligence is raised 1.5 SD (the ~22-25 points I mentioned).
       
 (DIR) Post #B5156yrSKeTipSY5Gy by koakuma@uwu.social
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       @msokiovt Does that mean that I can become smart if I go to a school in the Caucasus and team up with someone there :cirnothinking:
       
 (DIR) Post #B52SJn6tpDnqFioGSe by msokiovt@uwu.social
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       That's a question I hadn't even thought of.Short answer: Yes and no. Yes, because they may know what they're doing, and no because they might not be able to teach very well.Asians are also around the same average intelligence quotient as Caucasians. As for increasing IQ, it's really about being able to apply what was learned. If you can do that, that's impressive, even for someone who's said to be of a low IQ.