I figured you meant the coworker, but its something I think any AI user should be aware of, especially just using a public web browser version where they definetly will store you data and could leak private info.
I don’t use it often enough to have stats, but I did notice large differences between public AI models.
I had an odd Secure Linux permission issue after an update so I figure WTH let’s try AI debugging.
I pasted same info into Chatgpt and Googles AI. One suggested a bunch of debug steps which made sense, but it talked ahead of itself. It would say check this, then do this, then this (assuming you had answered a Y/N scenario for step 1 already. So it was a complicated interaction, because it gets your response, formulates new plans, but assumes you also completed step 2 and 3 from before.
It led itself around in circles with pages and pages of suggestions. Even though none of the steps were poor choices, they made logical sense, it just couldn’t sort it out.
The other one took my paste, asked one question, and gave me the solution. The update had stripped the SELinux rule off the file and become an undefined default.
I figured you meant the coworker, but its something I think any AI user should be aware of, especially just using a public web browser version where they definetly will store you data and could leak private info.
I don’t use it often enough to have stats, but I did notice large differences between public AI models.
I had an odd Secure Linux permission issue after an update so I figure WTH let’s try AI debugging.
I pasted same info into Chatgpt and Googles AI. One suggested a bunch of debug steps which made sense, but it talked ahead of itself. It would say check this, then do this, then this (assuming you had answered a Y/N scenario for step 1 already. So it was a complicated interaction, because it gets your response, formulates new plans, but assumes you also completed step 2 and 3 from before. It led itself around in circles with pages and pages of suggestions. Even though none of the steps were poor choices, they made logical sense, it just couldn’t sort it out.
The other one took my paste, asked one question, and gave me the solution. The update had stripped the SELinux rule off the file and become an undefined default.