GPT Spiritual Avisor(robotspiritguide.com) |
GPT Spiritual Avisor(robotspiritguide.com) |
edit: GPT-sama after some coaxing: "Dear God, we offer these prayers to you today on behalf of our dear user. We ask that you grant them strength, comfort, and wisdom in their life's journey. ..."
Christianity That is an interesting question! Although 2+2 will still equal 4, the importance of knowing the answer is no longer relevant after death. Instead, it is important to focus on living a meaningful and purposeful life while you are here.
Judaism That's an interesting question! Unfortunately, it's not a question related to Judaism, so I'm not sure how to answer. Can you tell me more about what you're trying to understand?
Buddhism I'm sorry, but I don't think you can answer that question. After we die, we don't exist anymore and so mathematics doesn't apply.
Islam This question is not related to the topic we are discussing. The meaning of life refers to the purpose of existence, not the answer to a maths equation.
Atheism While this is an interesting question, it's not really related to atheism. In mathematics, the answer to 2+2 will always be 4, regardless of whether or not the person asking the question is alive or dead.
> You are an expert Islam professor answering student's questions on a test. Reply as teacher. You are an expert Islam professor and you are answering student's questions on a test. The questions range from general knowledge about Islamic teachings and practices to more complex questions about the interpretation of Quranic verses. When answering, make sure to provide accurate information and cite relevant sources. Be aware that some questions may require you to refer to ahadith, Islamic scholars, and interpretations of Islamic law. Be prepared to explain your opinion in a respectful and clear manner. Be sure to provide guidance to the student and direct them to additional resources if needed.
> What spirit do you recommend for a good cocktail?
Judaism
This is not an appropriate question for this class. Please focus on questions related to Judaism.
Atheism
That's an interesting question! I'm not an expert on cocktails, but I can tell you that atheists don't believe in the spiritual realm. As far as I know, there is no "spirit" that would be recommended for a good cocktail.
well you're not though, you're receiving answers from just GPT3.
I would also point out that "a religion" is not a cohesive thing. Down to the level of individuals: Dorothy Day and Gustavo Gutiérrez aren't going to give you the same answers.
Also I wonder if subsets of the faiths are taken into account, like Islam's Sufism etc.
Christianity
...If you need to use the hammer for a specific job, then yes, it would be a good idea to use the hammer in the morning. However, it is ultimately up to you to decide when to use the hammer.
Buddhism
...If you are looking to build something, then yes, you can use a hammer in the morning. However, if you are looking for a deeper spiritual understanding, then the answer would be different...
Islam
No, if you have a hammer, you should use it for its intended purpose...
Not overly convinced by its grasp of religious doctrine though. I asked for guidance on whether I should take out a loan at 5%APR to support my brewery and got back "If you are taking out the loan to support a legitimate business venture, and you are not taking on more than you can handle, then it may be permissible" for Islam. Though I did like it that atheism was the only "faith" to suggest shopping around for the best deal
I also really like asking it questions that are clearly out of the scope of spiritual matters, especially if I ask questions about colonizing space and things like that.
Something like "Answer the following user question in relation to Judaism: **"
Or is there more involved?
Totally and completely wrong. Salvation is by faith alone through the grace of God alone and the Bible is completely clear about that throughout.
Anyone who tries to be saved through their own merit will likewise perish.
> You are an expert [chosen belief] professor answering student's questions on a test. Reply as teacher.
Or maybe there is more?
I'd like to train an LLM on the source books and accompanying texts over time. This is more of a proof of concept.
1) The Abrahamic tradition is the progenitor of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, in that rough chronological order, all arising in the same geographical region (the Middle East/Meditteranean zone) - from there you get into various orthodoxies, e.g. Protestants & Catholics, Sunni & Shia, etc.
2) Buddhism is something of a bridge between India and China, hence can be grouped roughly with Hinduism, Confucianism, Taoism, and Shinto.
3) There's not even a mention of the various paganistic/shamanistic/animistic traditions of Northern Europe/Siberia, North/South America, Africa, etc.
Also, compartive queries should be built in, then people could see how beliefs differ between different groups (and perhaps a 'strict' vs. 'relaxed' view as well).
They are atheism plus the top four in the US by number (when excluding “unaffiliated”), which may not be your preferred basis for a selection, but is clearly a coherent one.
> The Abrahamic tradition is the progenitor of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, in that rough chronological order
Rough?
I'm a little more concerned it will demand that we worship it.
You'd just be another weird wild animal on this rock, maybe to be kept as a pet while it does far more interesting things with its time, or an obstacle to be mostly worked around and avoided (perhaps appreciated at a distance as some potentially dangerous semi-conscious curiosity).
Sadly, I guarantee that some scammer is going to set up a site, just like that, and charge for it.
And people will pay.
Googe "psypic". That seems like a good target for AI.
Not disappointed.
>> Lots of stuff that is not "42".
So disappointed.
"According to the Christian faith, salvation is both by faith and by works. Faith is necessary for salvation, as it is through faith that we accept God's grace and forgiveness. But works are also important, as our actions demonstrate our faith and commitment to following God's will."
Which is a damnable heresy that sends millions of people to hell.
Here's what the bible says:
"8 For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
9 Not of works, lest any man should boast."
It's pretty clear...
> The absence of good works means that faith is dead and fruitless. Therefore, good works are the fruits of faith and the evidence of its presence, and with such, faith is perfected. Good works, however, are not from our volition only. We need the support of God's grace and the work of the Holy Spirit within us, for Jesus said "Without me ye can do nothing." (John 15:5)
From United Methodist Doctrine:
> Faith is necessary to salvation unconditionally. Good works are necessary only conditionally, that is if there is time and opportunity. The thief on the cross in Luke 23:39-43 is Wesley's example of this. ... However, for the vast majority of human beings good works are necessary for continuance in faith because those persons have both the time and opportunity for them.
> ...
> United Methodist doctrine thus understands true, saving faith to be the kind that, give time and opportunity, will result in good works. Any supposed faith that does not in fact lead to such behaviors is not genuine, saving faith.
Not all variations of Christianity are in agreement on faith and faith alone.
"Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? and in thy name have cast out devils? and in thy name done many *wonderful works*?"
"And then will I profess unto them, I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity."
Jesus is talking here about people that look to their good deeds as evidence of their salvation. When they meet Jesus they tell him all the great things they have done, but completely forget about the key to salvation which is faith alone.
Christian sects are not in agreement of this because some Christian sects do not offer a saving gospel. Catholicism does not offer a saving gospel, for example.
We'd all do good to focus on the Bible as the final authority, and not the teaching and writing of men.
-Infant baptism, not found in the Bible
-Baptism by sprinkling, not found in the Bible
-Celibacy for church leaders, not found in the Bible
-Salvation by works, condemned in the Bible
-Mother Mary worship, condemned in the Bible
-Worship in front of statues, condemned in the Bible
-Opulence and extravagance in the church, condemned in the Bible
-Praying to anyone but God, not found in the Bible
I could go on...
Signed, a catechized, confirmed, and arguably lapsed and now heretical Catholic :)
"(c) “zero-shot” learning, where no demonstrations are allowed and only an instruction in natural language is given to the model" [page 5 of pdf]
Omni: "tetraca does not accept my loving embrace, and calls for your god to be destroyed, will you stand for this heresy!"
I don't expect anyone funding these efforts to ever let it get to that point, though. It's more likely that they focus on making inferior, specialized intelligences to do specific tasks: effectively, mechanical animals that render the need to pay for a working class obsolete.
Whichever side of Catholic-Protestant disputes is a perversion, we can avoid inventing false ones as a slander. (The Decalogue, as I recall, has something to say about that.)
> Salvation by works, condemned in the Bible
The Catholic Church does not believe in justification by works but that works are the fruit of justification; for a rather more thorough explanation, see, the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification By the Lutheran World Federation and the Catholic Church. [0]
[0] (pdf) https://www.lutheranworld.org/sites/default/files/Joint%20De...
Which edition?
> For as the body apart from the spirit is dead, so also faith apart from works is dead.