A system-wide copilot experiment.
ChatGPT (and its cousins) cannot domineer the world yet. Here's why:
- ChatGPT cannot think; it doesn't have a chain of thought like we do. Since it's a transformer, the only thing it can do is to give one response to each of your requests (or say, generate text according to input).
- ChatGPT cannot interact with the environment; it totally depends on the user for input and only has an impact on the user's mind, as the output. Although, plugins now can mitigate this "limitation". But plugins are/can be carefully designed to provide selective access to the outside world such as the internet. Considering the above, we can see that since there is no feedback mechanism, it cannot improve on its own.
- ChatGPT is amnesiac; unless you fine tune it, send it the previous conversations or the information extracted from them, ChatGPT doesn't remember anything and will base its answers purely on what it has already been trained on. And considering the above points we can see that ChatGPT cannot evolve on its own.
- ChatGPT is mostly text-based. Although it now has a(n unstable) structured output mode, multi-model generative capabilities, and plugin support, the parts that process different types of information are not intricately interconnected like in a brain.
- ChatGPT is stupider than the average man. Although GPT-4 can get to the 99th percentile in The USA Biology Olympiad, which is darn impressive, this is mostly "knowledge" rather than "intelligence"; ChatGPT is somewhat intelligent but it lacks some... common sense.
I can think of one way to make god-like AI, and I can explain that in one word. But this is not it. This is merely another attempt similar to countless others like AutoGPT or AgentGPT to circumvent the limitations using popular workarounds written in TypeScript (because everything I see is python).
Warning
This is a fully automated mode of GPT and may cost you a lot.
.
Warning
This will give GPT full (almost) access to your computer including file read/write, shell commands, and arbitrary code execution.
.
Note
This is a weekend project and in no way complete, bug-free, or secure. Use at your own risk.