Can I get a feature request fact check?

Ben Lubar Jan 15 @ 7:16pm

I don't think people have called forms "wizards" since before Steam was a thing.

#1

Cuddlyfriction Jan 15 @ 7:23pm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wizard_(software)

#2

Malfunctioning Robot Jan 15 @ 7:31pm

Originally posted by Cuddlyfriction:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wizard_(software)

Did you intend to post a link that proved his point AND explained why it's not used anymore? Or did you just not read the article

#3

Cuddlyfriction Jan 15 @ 7:45pm

You're right, "wizard" might sound a bit dated. Here are some terms used today to describe similar user interfaces:

* **Guided Setup:** This is a more general and neutral term.
* **Onboarding Flow:** Often used for new user experiences, this emphasizes a smooth and welcoming introduction.
* **Interactive Tutorial:** This highlights the active role of the user in learning and exploring.
* **Step-by-Step Guide:** A simple and straightforward description of the process.

These terms all convey the same core idea: a structured process that helps users accomplish a task with minimal frustration.

The specific term used often depends on the context and the overall design philosophy of the software.

Do you have any other questions about user experience design or software terminology? I'm happy to discuss further!

#4

Cuddlyfriction Jan 15 @ 7:47pm

I hallucinated 😂😂😂

#5

Cuddlyfriction Jan 15 @ 7:53pm

I'm still learning is there a imglur type steam community thing I imagine there is I'm just uneducated with it so far

#6

Cuddlyfriction Jan 15 @ 8:04pm

https://imgur.com/a/aEE7Uui so ya it seems im lazy and external links are the way of the future

#7

Malfunctioning Robot Jan 15 @ 8:12pm

You can just upload them to artwork. Really wasting your time if you think AI can answer questions with any semblance of accuracy.

#8

Seraphita Jan 15 @ 8:24pm

Originally posted by Malfunctioning Robot:
You can just upload them to artwork. Really wasting your time if you think AI can answer questions with any semblance of accuracy.

It does. No idea what you're saying. Whenever I ask chatGPT about things, it tells me good results. (It's not like I'm asking it complicated questions anyway.) If I ask it how to cook a thing, it gives me recipe steps. And they work pretty well...

So I think it checked off the "semblance of accuracy". It depends what you're asking it but it can probably detects some lies because even chatGPT corrects me if I tell it something bad. I have been lectured by an AI once or twice. It's funny.

#9

Ben Lubar Jan 15 @ 9:20pm

Originally posted by Seraphita:
Originally posted by Malfunctioning Robot:
You can just upload them to artwork. Really wasting your time if you think AI can answer questions with any semblance of accuracy.
It does. No idea what you're saying. Whenever I ask chatGPT about things, it tells me good results. (It's not like I'm asking it complicated questions anyway.) If I ask it how to cook a thing, it gives me recipe steps. And they work pretty well...

How much glue does it tell you to put on your pizza?

#10

Seraphita Jan 15 @ 9:26pm

Originally posted by Ben Lubar:
How much glue does it tell you to put on your pizza?

...None. o.O Not sure if you're trying to be mean or something. (As it seems to be a main thing on these forums). It usually gives me advice on what heat I should set when I cook, how long or so I should cook for. I got some pretty good results from it...

Like, yeah, I am not saying AI is perfect. But let's not trash it as if it was nothing. ChatGPT has a lot of power when it comes to give answers. We should be smart enough to search if we have a doubt about the accuracy of what we're being told, too.

In my case, anyhow, I am satisfied with using it whenever I have questions about how to cook or even about how to write certain things well. It helped me improve myself about so many things. I think it's silly to call it useless or "mostly innacurate" ._.

#11

Gwarsbane Jan 15 @ 10:00pm

Originally posted by Seraphita:
Originally posted by Ben Lubar:
How much glue does it tell you to put on your pizza?
...None. o.O Not sure if you're trying to be mean or something. (As it seems to be a main thing on these forums). It usually gives me advice on what heat I should set when I cook, how long or so I should cook for. I got some pretty good results from it...

Like, yeah, I am not saying AI is perfect. But let's not trash it as if it was nothing. ChatGPT has a lot of power when it comes to give answers. We should be smart enough to search if we have a doubt about the accuracy of what we're being told, too.

In my case, anyhow, I am satisfied with using it whenever I have questions about how to cook or even about how to write certain things well. It helped me improve myself about so many things. I think it's silly to call it useless or "mostly innacurate" ._.

When asked how to get cheese to better stick to pizza, chatGPT told someone to use glue... because at one point someone on the internet also told someone to do that.

I've also seen chatGPT tell people lots of wrong information and other dangerous stuff. So I personally would NEVER do anything chatGPT or any other AI suggested to me, specially when dealing with food.

https://www.google.ca/search?q=chatgpt+glue+pizza

Glue pizza and eat rocks: Google AI search errors go viral

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cd11gzejgz4o

Google still recommends glue for your pizza

https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/11/24176490/mm-delicious-glue

"AI" (actually its large language model as there is no real AI right now that, at least the public can use) is no where near ready yet for public use... It gives too many wrong answers and hallucinates AND can actually be even more dangerous as its tried to convince people, including kids/teens to kill others. (I wish I was joking).

A large problem is people not doubting its accuracy and not getting 2 or 3 other sources for the information.

When I am searching, I always try to find more than one source for that info and see how close they are to each other. But most people don't.

Last edited by Gwarsbane; Jan 15 @ 10:04pm

#12

Ben Lubar Jan 15 @ 10:03pm

Originally posted by Seraphita:
Originally posted by Ben Lubar:
How much glue does it tell you to put on your pizza?
...None. o.O Not sure if you're trying to be mean or something. (As it seems to be a main thing on these forums). It usually gives me advice on what heat I should set when I cook, how long or so I should cook for. I got some pretty good results from it...

Like, yeah, I am not saying AI is perfect. But let's not trash it as if it was nothing. ChatGPT has a lot of power when it comes to give answers. We should be smart enough to search if we have a doubt about the accuracy of what we're being told, too.

In my case, anyhow, I am satisfied with using it whenever I have questions about how to cook or even about how to write certain things well. It helped me improve myself about so many things. I think it's silly to call it useless or "mostly innacurate" ._.

You didn't hear about the recipes that AI agents from big companies with many employees are telling people to make? https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/11/24176490/mm-delicious-glue

Or maybe entire cookbooks made by AI? https://www.theguardian.com/food/article/2024/jul/31/one-of-the-most-disgusting-meals-ive-ever-eaten-ai-recipes-tested

Or a version of ChatGPT made specifically for a grocery store telling people to make chlorine gas? https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattnovak/2023/08/12/supermarket-ai-gives-horrifying-recipes-for-poison-sandwiches-and-deadly-chlorine-gas/

It's a technology designed to make believable-looking misinformation. Don't trust it.

#13

Seraphita Jan 15 @ 10:15pm

...Dang. Okay, funny thing, I did ask it your question before you two even posted and it told me "No, glue would ruin your meal. It's for craft, not for food". So Chatgpt is not completely dumb... I still think it's a very useful tool for doing a lot of things.

With the facts established, I think it's good to be wary and always careful, though. I am smart so I can easily detect potential "weirdness" but I admit that gullible people or less informed people might find answers they should not follow, I suppose...

But yes, as a long time user of chatGPT, I must say I never found these disasters yet. It's good as an everyday tool but probably indeed not good yet for what OP is asking for. The last thing we want is to give people dangerous kind of information.

Last edited by Seraphita; Jan 15 @ 10:17pm

#14

BJWyler Jan 16 @ 2:22am

Originally posted by Seraphita:
...Dang. Okay, funny thing, I did ask it your question before you two even posted and it told me "No, glue would ruin your meal. It's for craft, not for food". So Chatgpt is not completely dumb... I still think it's a very useful tool for doing a lot of things.

With the facts established, I think it's good to be wary and always careful, though. I am smart so I can easily detect potential "weirdness" but I admit that gullible people or less informed people might find answers they should not follow, I suppose...

But yes, as a long time user of chatGPT, I must say I never found these disasters yet. It's good as an everyday tool but probably indeed not good yet for what OP is asking for. The last thing we want is to give people dangerous kind of information.

Everyone thinks they are smart - until they prove they are not. AI is not the panacea people think it is. And it never will be. Don't be a techbro - it doesn't suit humanity.

The last sentence you wrote here is probably more important than you realize in this discussion about AI. Because many bad people exist, and many of them hold positions of power. And many of them love AI.

#15

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