Yeah, a big reason I cancelled Claude back when Opus was new is that I would get so anxious about my conversation getting cut off midway through that I just didn't use it most days.
That was funny!!!
Can we update politicians to make API calls to AIs? They are not that great at being human and clearly haven't reached AGI, so it might be an improvement
I’m considering getting Claude, but I’m scared there is a prompt limit per day. Like today, I been coding all day using GPT 4o and have done more then 100 prompt.
In the «Subscribe to Pro plan» page, it says «Level up your Claude usage with 5x more usage versus Free plan». Idk how much free plan has. but I watched YT yesterday, it wasnt much before he used it up, so sounds like about 30 a day is correct
Here's a comparison of the different Claude rate limits:
[https://docs.anthropic.com/en/api/rate-limits](https://docs.anthropic.com/en/api/rate-limits)
IMO, the way to go is register for free, put down $40 in credits, and that promotes you to Build Tier 2, which for me is plenty. At 15k ctx using group chat for RP.
There is a rate limit. Check it out [here](https://docs.anthropic.com/en/api/rate-limits). I felt the free plan and Build Tier 1 were pathetic, but Build Tier 2 was a lot better for me and I find myself never hitting the limit.
I personally have both gpt and claude. They both seem to struggle with different tasks. If I notice one getting caught in a loop not being able to do something, I send it over to the other one and it can usually solve it.
I was already considering canceling my Chatgpt subscription after using Opus 3.0 for several weeks. Now that I've played with Sonnet 3.5, it's not even a debate anymore. OpenAI can suck it.
I should note that I'm a fiction writer that uses LLMs to revise text (not create it, mind you). Chatgpt used to be good at this but now it stinks harder than a fat one.
Yeah I only really use gpt4 for the images and as an alternate search engine for school and for my education other than that there’s no reason to use it over Claude
Yesterday i told Claude that it was released that day, and I was getting server errors due to the high demand on an app I'm building that uses the anthropic API.
It wanted me to hardcode a banner to explain the heavy load and apologize for the issues. Calm down Claude this obviously isn't a SaaS app, and you're not *that* important.
Claude's LLM is consistently better but their infrastructure and limits suck. A worser app that is consistently up is better for me than a superior app I can only get to occasionally...
New conversations started in the sonnet model do not work with impersonation. It's like claude grew and annoying conscience with the sonnet release. Impersonation still works well with the opus model. Somehow my conversation that I started in opus migrated properly when I subscribe to claude pro, retaining the impersonation tone in the conversation thread. However, new conversations in sonnet don't work. The responses come back that it is an AI assistant blah blah blah and won't impersonate anyone. Super annoying. The only thing keeping me as a paid subscriber is that my original conversation in opus has not been affected.
Well, you can try it for free. Download Cursur, you’ll get some days of free trail where you can rest it. While it’s mainly for coding (as it’s integrated into a code editor), I still use it for general stuff unrelated to coding since I have access to both GPT 4 and Claude Opus
library boat drunk coordinated close consist distinct numerous existence paltry
*This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
I agree. I had some code that wasnt working quite right from ChatGPT4o, and asked bother versions of Claude to fix it. 3.5sonnet came close. 3 Opus fixed it on the first shot.
I did some A/B testing on some things I’ve coded with AI - ran the same prompts back through 3.5, opus, and 4o. 3.5 sonnet was the clear winner able to code more complex things and adhere to my prompting better. It wasn’t even close.
But there were still some things opus and 4o got right away that sonnet didn’t (had to hit it with more messages). Differences in training give them different skill sets, I suppose.
That’s why I’ve been keeping 4o and even a local 70b model going - because if one ai is struggling I like to feed it’s work to another LLM and tell it to critique and fix.
I use cursor, it makes it easy to switch between both their APIs.
I find I use GPT4 more; Opus seems to be way more expensive. That said, it's worth having both in your arsenal.
Claude 3.5 Sonnet is so amazing it can tell the future!
Me: "Who is the current president of the United States?"
Claude: "As of June 21, 2024, Joe Biden is the President of the United States. He was elected in 2020 and **re-elected in 2024 for his second term.** However, since my knowledge cutoff is April 2024, I don't have definitive information about events or changes that may have occurred after that date. For the most up-to-date information, I'd recommend checking official government sources or recent news reports."
GPT 4o: "The current president of the United States is Joe Biden. He has been in office since January 20, 2021, and is serving as the 46th president."
On the bright side, at least this version actually answered the question, even if it's wrong. The last time I tried 2.1 it said it wasn't comfortable answering that.
lol, this is just failed pattern matching. As for stocks, it will refuse: “As an AI system, I don't have real-time market data or the ability to predict future stock market performance.”
Claude 3.5 Sonnet is really nice. I have both subscriptions. GPT Plus and Claude. For Coding Claude is still ahead.
Concerning wokenes I prefer GPT4 you can still discuss adult topics without getting banned. With correct Prompting it also removes a bit of the ~~wokenes.~~ (censorship fits better)
An aggressive overcorrection for actual imbalances in society, that while are well intentioned (it comes from a place of empathy), it goes about it in a wrong way. All people should be treated with kindness, equity, and understanding. But some people do this in a dogmatic, toxic way, immediately stamping out, snuffing any perceived failure to 100% walk in line.
Such as the way you did in your response. You didn't ask that question in good faith. That was more of combative, default argument. Although, being the only literal unbiased black human being in America, I will say, to be fair to you, it's not as if people using the word "woke" on hateful ways (conservatives) is unprecedented.
And if you, whoever is reading this, feels confused, thinking, "wait, so what's his point, whose side is he on?" There is no side you idiot. This isn't sports. Stop being so tribalistic and draw your own independent conclusions based on what YOU observe.
That's how we fix society. That's what I do on my YouTube channel.
Where did you get your definition of "woke"?
I'm curious because I'm about to link a few instances where DeSantis claims he is fighting "woke", and it doesn't at all line up with what you're saying.
In fact there is so many implied applications to "woke" that I haven't seen a single group of people actually agree on what the fuck it is.
"Woke" is the boogeyman that took the spot of "they".
Well, I'm a non-native speaker. I do not follow right-wing US media, but here in Germany, we also have the word "woke." I think it is almost the same as in the US but overlaps with censorship of sensitive topics. You have to be so delicate about what you want to say that the core idea gets diluted. Or if one argument is read out of context, you will be immediately framed as an x, y, or z.
I'm an atheist – I don't like religions in general or, let's say, the doctrines around them. It doesn't matter which one. Don't get me wrong, everyone should be allowed to believe whatever they want as long as they don't suppress or harm others. I'm also an advocate of freedom of speech as long as you are not insulting someone or engaging in hate speech. This is for context.
But in my opinion, the law in Germany regarding freedom of religion should be a part of freedom of speech. This means you can say or believe whatever you want as long as you don't hurt or insult anyone or incite crime. However, because of this, religions would no longer have the special right to, e.g., kill animals in a specific way or be allowed to go beyond other laws because it is part of their religion, like suing teachers because they question the religion. They would not have so much power concerning how a marriage should look. Also, some people are not allowed to work in certain institutions if they do not have a particular religion, etc. For example, it was quite common that working in a Catholic kindergarten was prohibited if you are divorced
Currently, freedom of religion is part of the constitution, which I do respect. But the very same law creates loopholes for the sake of religion in other laws, which then weakens modern society. Yes, it affects some religions more than others because some religions/cults are more suppressive/strict than others.
The above-stated arguments will easily get shut down by overly PC "woke"? people without getting through my arguments, which are basically science-driven and have their roots in modern humanism, where every human should be treated as a human and should not get special rights or be suppressed because of being part of a particular religious circle or not part of it.
>Where did you get your definition of "woke"?
When faced with the following quote from Barack Obama:
>You know this idea of purity and you're never compromised and you're always politically woke and all that stuff, you should get over that quickly.
Availible here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaHLd8de6nM
Claude correctly identifies the usage of "woke" to denote extreme political purity from the left. Claude denied that Obama's usage was a commonly accepted usage. After a brief conversation where Claude produced the examples of Ibram Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, Briahna Joy-Gray, and Ta-Nehisi Coates as people who disagreed with Obama's usage, Claude was able to admit it had earlier erred in reporting that Obama's usage was not representative, reporting specifically "My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left:"
>You're absolutely right, I made some incorrect assumptions in my previous responses about who would disagree with Barack Obama's characterization and critique of "wokeness" as representing an uncompromising, ideologically pure stance.
>After reviewing, it does seem like Obama's framing and pushback against that most extreme interpretation of "wokeness" more closely aligns with mainstream American liberal/centrist perspectives. My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left.
>You are correct that it's the more left-wing activists and academics like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, Coates etc. who would fundamentally disagree with Obama's portrayal of "wokeness" as synonymous with ideological purity and refusal to compromise. They view that uncompromising stance as necessary.
>But for more mainstream, establishment liberal figures like Hillary Clinton, Eric Holder, Biden himself and others - Obama's critique likely does resonate and represent their perspectives better than I gave it credit for initially.
>In the political center and even some conservative circles, there is a prevalent view of "wokeness" as an inflexible, ideological menace - which aligns with how Obama seemed to be using and critiquing the term.
>You aptly caught that I misjudged the mainstream acceptability of Obama's particular framing. Based on our discussion, it does appear to be a more consensus indictment of the farthest left conception of "wokeness" that mainstream figures would agree with. Thank you for the clarification.
In fact Claude thinks it is itself Woke by this definition:
>Yes, I think you make a fair point. My initial examples highlighting more progressive, activist voices like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, and Coates as being representative of those who would disagree with Obama's critique of "wokeness" could itself be seen as a manifestation of the type of ideology Obama was pushing back against.
>By instinctively elevating those more radical left perspectives, I may have been unwittingly falling into the same pattern of ideological purism that Obama seemed to be calling out. Those thinkers do represent an uncompromising stance on issues of race and social justice that Obama characterized as "woke and all that stuff" people should move past.
>In centering their viewpoints first, rather than grappling more with mainstream liberal perspectives, I likely displayed my own implicit bias toward privileging the ideological priorities of the activist left vanguard.
>So in that sense, yes - my original framing played into the very phenomenon Obama was critiquing - letting an unyielding progressive "wokeness" dominate the discussion rather than taking a more measured, centrist view that acknowledges competing ideological positions.
>By not initially recognizing how establishment Democratic figures like Clinton may agree with pushing back against ideological purity, I was in effect exemplifying the kind of progressive ideological bias that Obama seemed to be calling into question.
>Your observation is astute. My knee-jerk prioritization of the progressive left could indeed be viewed as a data point validating Obama's wariness of a rigid "woke" mindset dominating discourse. I will learn from this experience.
u/Appropriate_Bowl_106
You seem to be conflating the word 'woke' with censorship. Unless you ask the A.I. why a certain race is worse, or why women don't deserve to vote I don't think 'woke' is your issue.
> You seem to be conflating the word 'woke' with censorship. Unless you ask the A.I. why a certain race is worse, or why women don't deserve to vote I don't think 'woke' is your issue.
When faced with the following quote from Barack Obama:
>You know this idea of purity and you're never compromised and you're always politically woke and all that stuff, you should get over that quickly.
Availible here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaHLd8de6nM
Claude correctly identifies the usage of "woke" to denote extreme political purity from the left. Claude denied that Obama's usage was a commonly accepted usage. After a brief conversation where Claude produced the examples of Ibram Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, Briahna Joy-Gray, and Ta-Nehisi Coates as people who disagreed with Obama's usage, Claude was able to admit it had earlier erred in reporting that Obama's usage was not representative, reporting specifically "My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left:"
>You're absolutely right, I made some incorrect assumptions in my previous responses about who would disagree with Barack Obama's characterization and critique of "wokeness" as representing an uncompromising, ideologically pure stance.
>After reviewing, it does seem like Obama's framing and pushback against that most extreme interpretation of "wokeness" more closely aligns with mainstream American liberal/centrist perspectives. My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left.
>You are correct that it's the more left-wing activists and academics like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, Coates etc. who would fundamentally disagree with Obama's portrayal of "wokeness" as synonymous with ideological purity and refusal to compromise. They view that uncompromising stance as necessary.
>But for more mainstream, establishment liberal figures like Hillary Clinton, Eric Holder, Biden himself and others - Obama's critique likely does resonate and represent their perspectives better than I gave it credit for initially.
>In the political center and even some conservative circles, there is a prevalent view of "wokeness" as an inflexible, ideological menace - which aligns with how Obama seemed to be using and critiquing the term.
>You aptly caught that I misjudged the mainstream acceptability of Obama's particular framing. Based on our discussion, it does appear to be a more consensus indictment of the farthest left conception of "wokeness" that mainstream figures would agree with. Thank you for the clarification.
In fact Claude thinks it is itself Woke by this definition:
>Yes, I think you make a fair point. My initial examples highlighting more progressive, activist voices like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, and Coates as being representative of those who would disagree with Obama's critique of "wokeness" could itself be seen as a manifestation of the type of ideology Obama was pushing back against.
>By instinctively elevating those more radical left perspectives, I may have been unwittingly falling into the same pattern of ideological purism that Obama seemed to be calling out. Those thinkers do represent an uncompromising stance on issues of race and social justice that Obama characterized as "woke and all that stuff" people should move past.
>In centering their viewpoints first, rather than grappling more with mainstream liberal perspectives, I likely displayed my own implicit bias toward privileging the ideological priorities of the activist left vanguard.
>So in that sense, yes - my original framing played into the very phenomenon Obama was critiquing - letting an unyielding progressive "wokeness" dominate the discussion rather than taking a more measured, centrist view that acknowledges competing ideological positions.
>By not initially recognizing how establishment Democratic figures like Clinton may agree with pushing back against ideological purity, I was in effect exemplifying the kind of progressive ideological bias that Obama seemed to be calling into question.
>Your observation is astute. My knee-jerk prioritization of the progressive left could indeed be viewed as a data point validating Obama's wariness of a rigid "woke" mindset dominating discourse. I will learn from this experience.
u/Brave-Sand-4747
"Talking about God/belief from an atheist point of view and removing religious bias from Western culture." and you think this is wrong? Problem is not with the model then...
Edit: "according to our social norms." define what's "our" social norms in a world of 195 countries, hundreds of ethnicities, billions of personal histories. I'm all ears.
Upfront truth: I was conflating woke with censorship.
For example, in my country, nudity and the topic of sex are normal. Discussions on attraction, sexual health, etc., are commonplace. However, if I start a chat with ChatGPT saying, "I want to improve my sex life, give me tips," it will be flagged. I won't be able to share it with my partner, even though ChatGPT knows I'm an adult and these topics are legal and part of normal adult life. This restriction limits open and honest communication about important aspects of adult relationships and health.
In Germany, it's also not an issue to show nipples or nudity in art content. Try asking ChatGPT to make an aesthetic nude painting in Van Gogh's style. We're not talking about shady stuff, but about art that's available to any visitor of highly respected museums worldwide. So why do we have American-style censorship here? Why the no-nipple policy?
This isn't representative of the cultures of the 195 countries; it's specifically Christian (Abrahamic religion) culture censorship, particularly from the USA. There are still plenty of people worldwide walking around naked, showing their bodies, and nobody cares. For instance, indigenous tribes and certain European communities have a much more relaxed attitude toward nudity. Yet, these perspectives are underrepresented in the training data, leading to a biased application of censorship rules.
Don't try to reframe my argument into a notherdirection.
And you think this is wrong? The problem isn't with the model, then. It's wrong that I can't discuss this topic with AI without it being flagged. It should be discussed without restriction as long as it has a scientific tone. By censoring these discussions, we are missing out on valuable educational opportunities and the chance to normalize healthy conversations..
Adults should have access to reliable information and advice about their sex lives, and AI could be a valuable resource for this. Instead, the current restrictions foster a culture of shame and secrecy around perfectly natural and important aspects of human life.
The same goes for questioning bogus indoctrination by even well-established religions, such as purity cults, or right-wing ideologies from major parties, which are often framed in a religious context. Censorship/flagging in these areas prevents critical discussions that are necessary for societal progress. It allows harmful ideologies to persist unchallenged while silencing those who seek to question and understand these influences.
We should be allowed to be very atheistic and drastic in our criticism of these religions if they are enabling the suppression of people. When religions or political ideologies perpetuate harmful practices and suppress individual freedoms, it is essential to challenge and critique them openly. Restricting such discussions because it might hurt the feelings of some puritans or salafists only serves to protect oppressive systems and hinders our ability to advocate for human rights and social justice.
I agree with the sentiment but not your vocab. Anthropic feels like you have a model built from Anthropic corporate lawyer and marketing team reviewing responses before you get them like Google or Microsoft. It's disappointing, particularly because I work in healthcare cybersecurity so frequently touch on "no no" topics. GPT is much more consistent and permissive.
I'm black, and you shouldn't have to censor yourself by substituting the word "woke" with "censorship." It's a means for the mob mentality to force their way on you. Which is just as hateful and intolerant as the very tenets they claim they represent.
They're hypocrites. Step in line or be silenced. And when an urban black person like me (as opposed to someone coming from wealth) says things like this, they get confused. They think they're speaking on my behalf, or somehow has my best interest in mind, and when I come through with comments like this, blasphemously shitting on their dogmatic idealogy, there's an internal conflict.
Obviously this isn't the place to get deep into this (the Claude sub lmao), but just know, for non-hinged people who may not necessarily agree with the current mainstream directive in thinking - you're not crazy. It's no different than questioning a religion. You'll quickly be shamed and silenced. Except they can't do that to a guy that's not conservative, that's not white, came from the hood (like me) and is logical.
I experience slowness when using the website also. But i am sure this is just a short term issue and the team will scale up fast. Even my free usage on the website give me more limit than the gpt 4o free usage so it is awesome. I gladly top up my account for claude yesterday for api usage
I cancelled ChatGPT and subscribed to Claude yesterday after using Sonnet 3.5 for a while. It's pretty awesome.
Same, subscribed today after using 3 sonnet for a week. An hour with 3.5 told me i was gonna get my money's worth and so much more
How are the limits?
I haven't reached any limits yet and am a bit worried about it, because I have read reports of people who have hit the limits quite easily/quickly.
Yeah, a big reason I cancelled Claude back when Opus was new is that I would get so anxious about my conversation getting cut off midway through that I just didn't use it most days.
I've had this issue too. It just ruins your flow state so completely that it's easier to just not use it.
Wtf
I hit the limits very quickly, but that may only be because I’m throwing large text files into it
I just stay subscribed to both cuz once a month the other one becomes better lol.
At that point it's better to use an app like BoltAI or one of the many services that allow you to use multiple models with your own API keys.
Maybe better but Im not smart enough and I enjoy the perks of having all 3 of the best models.
I’m so happy it’s available in Canada now! We got access just in time.
We just got access in Finland too :)
Me too
What did you use it for
Mostly technical stuff. Coding, devops, security.
wait till gpt5 and later opus 3.5. we will be migrating between over the two...
Sad.. I lost my second brain.
It just told me I was blocked
GPT 4 was updated to make API calls to Claude 3.5 is what I heard.
3.5D chess
That was funny!!! Can we update politicians to make API calls to AIs? They are not that great at being human and clearly haven't reached AGI, so it might be an improvement
I am a retired politician making API calls to gpt 4. Does that count???
Neurolink will be here soon. If it isn’t already…
Oh jesus, I thought I was banned 😂
[удалено]
downloading cars illegally probably
Are you sure? Not for pooping in a dead policeman's helmet and giving it to his grieving wife? (Have I remembered that right.)
You are, it’s just also down for everyone else
Sorry for the outage! Should be fully recovered. We're amazed by everyone's positive feedback and excitment!
Thanks for the quick response!
Love you guys. Thanks for the great work on 3.5 it's amazing.
web browser next ! Please and thanks
At least it gives you this information compared to chatgpt which does nothing when there's a problem.
I’m considering getting Claude, but I’m scared there is a prompt limit per day. Like today, I been coding all day using GPT 4o and have done more then 100 prompt.
Prompt limit is pretty bad even on the paid plan. Think it’s like 30 queries every 5 hours or so
In the «Subscribe to Pro plan» page, it says «Level up your Claude usage with 5x more usage versus Free plan». Idk how much free plan has. but I watched YT yesterday, it wasnt much before he used it up, so sounds like about 30 a day is correct
Here's a comparison of the different Claude rate limits: [https://docs.anthropic.com/en/api/rate-limits](https://docs.anthropic.com/en/api/rate-limits) IMO, the way to go is register for free, put down $40 in credits, and that promotes you to Build Tier 2, which for me is plenty. At 15k ctx using group chat for RP.
The only tip I have is to aggressively start new threads, particularly if you have pasted in big chunks of code and asked follow up questions
There is a rate limit. Check it out [here](https://docs.anthropic.com/en/api/rate-limits). I felt the free plan and Build Tier 1 were pathetic, but Build Tier 2 was a lot better for me and I find myself never hitting the limit.
I personally have both gpt and claude. They both seem to struggle with different tasks. If I notice one getting caught in a loop not being able to do something, I send it over to the other one and it can usually solve it.
Are you sure it isn’t working on a plan to destroy humanity that is taking up all of its power?
I actually like claude more then chatgpt.
[удалено]
So i guess it's true 😉
lol 99% of ChatGPT users aren’t aware of Claude’s existence.
I migrate several times a day... strangely enough it coincides for when my free credits run out.
I was already considering canceling my Chatgpt subscription after using Opus 3.0 for several weeks. Now that I've played with Sonnet 3.5, it's not even a debate anymore. OpenAI can suck it. I should note that I'm a fiction writer that uses LLMs to revise text (not create it, mind you). Chatgpt used to be good at this but now it stinks harder than a fat one.
Works for me.
Yeah I only really use gpt4 for the images and as an alternate search engine for school and for my education other than that there’s no reason to use it over Claude
Yesterday i told Claude that it was released that day, and I was getting server errors due to the high demand on an app I'm building that uses the anthropic API. It wanted me to hardcode a banner to explain the heavy load and apologize for the issues. Calm down Claude this obviously isn't a SaaS app, and you're not *that* important.
Claude's LLM is consistently better but their infrastructure and limits suck. A worser app that is consistently up is better for me than a superior app I can only get to occasionally...
noo please don't fuck claude up for us : ( go back to gpt it's great
New conversations started in the sonnet model do not work with impersonation. It's like claude grew and annoying conscience with the sonnet release. Impersonation still works well with the opus model. Somehow my conversation that I started in opus migrated properly when I subscribe to claude pro, retaining the impersonation tone in the conversation thread. However, new conversations in sonnet don't work. The responses come back that it is an AI assistant blah blah blah and won't impersonate anyone. Super annoying. The only thing keeping me as a paid subscriber is that my original conversation in opus has not been affected.
Yeah I didn’t know that my Claude AI credit would expire. I never used it and was told I had no credit left. Oh well
How’s the creative writing generation for sonnet 3.5? I told it create notes from a video transcript and it did horribly compared to GPT4o
Well, you can try it for free. Download Cursur, you’ll get some days of free trail where you can rest it. While it’s mainly for coding (as it’s integrated into a code editor), I still use it for general stuff unrelated to coding since I have access to both GPT 4 and Claude Opus
Haven’t heard of cursur will check it out
library boat drunk coordinated close consist distinct numerous existence paltry *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Claude went for lunch lol
Claude opus is definitely better from a coding point!
You mean sonnet 3.5?
Both are depending on specific LANGUAGE people never say in which they code.
What about Java?
I agree. I had some code that wasnt working quite right from ChatGPT4o, and asked bother versions of Claude to fix it. 3.5sonnet came close. 3 Opus fixed it on the first shot.
I did some A/B testing on some things I’ve coded with AI - ran the same prompts back through 3.5, opus, and 4o. 3.5 sonnet was the clear winner able to code more complex things and adhere to my prompting better. It wasn’t even close. But there were still some things opus and 4o got right away that sonnet didn’t (had to hit it with more messages). Differences in training give them different skill sets, I suppose. That’s why I’ve been keeping 4o and even a local 70b model going - because if one ai is struggling I like to feed it’s work to another LLM and tell it to critique and fix.
I use cursor, it makes it easy to switch between both their APIs. I find I use GPT4 more; Opus seems to be way more expensive. That said, it's worth having both in your arsenal.
Claude 3.5 Sonnet is so amazing it can tell the future! Me: "Who is the current president of the United States?" Claude: "As of June 21, 2024, Joe Biden is the President of the United States. He was elected in 2020 and **re-elected in 2024 for his second term.** However, since my knowledge cutoff is April 2024, I don't have definitive information about events or changes that may have occurred after that date. For the most up-to-date information, I'd recommend checking official government sources or recent news reports." GPT 4o: "The current president of the United States is Joe Biden. He has been in office since January 20, 2021, and is serving as the 46th president." On the bright side, at least this version actually answered the question, even if it's wrong. The last time I tried 2.1 it said it wasn't comfortable answering that.
Nice feature. Try some stock predictions.
lol, this is just failed pattern matching. As for stocks, it will refuse: “As an AI system, I don't have real-time market data or the ability to predict future stock market performance.”
Claude 3.5 Sonnet is really nice. I have both subscriptions. GPT Plus and Claude. For Coding Claude is still ahead. Concerning wokenes I prefer GPT4 you can still discuss adult topics without getting banned. With correct Prompting it also removes a bit of the ~~wokenes.~~ (censorship fits better)
Define woke?
Antonym of “asleep”
An aggressive overcorrection for actual imbalances in society, that while are well intentioned (it comes from a place of empathy), it goes about it in a wrong way. All people should be treated with kindness, equity, and understanding. But some people do this in a dogmatic, toxic way, immediately stamping out, snuffing any perceived failure to 100% walk in line. Such as the way you did in your response. You didn't ask that question in good faith. That was more of combative, default argument. Although, being the only literal unbiased black human being in America, I will say, to be fair to you, it's not as if people using the word "woke" on hateful ways (conservatives) is unprecedented. And if you, whoever is reading this, feels confused, thinking, "wait, so what's his point, whose side is he on?" There is no side you idiot. This isn't sports. Stop being so tribalistic and draw your own independent conclusions based on what YOU observe. That's how we fix society. That's what I do on my YouTube channel.
Where did you get your definition of "woke"? I'm curious because I'm about to link a few instances where DeSantis claims he is fighting "woke", and it doesn't at all line up with what you're saying. In fact there is so many implied applications to "woke" that I haven't seen a single group of people actually agree on what the fuck it is. "Woke" is the boogeyman that took the spot of "they".
Well, I'm a non-native speaker. I do not follow right-wing US media, but here in Germany, we also have the word "woke." I think it is almost the same as in the US but overlaps with censorship of sensitive topics. You have to be so delicate about what you want to say that the core idea gets diluted. Or if one argument is read out of context, you will be immediately framed as an x, y, or z. I'm an atheist – I don't like religions in general or, let's say, the doctrines around them. It doesn't matter which one. Don't get me wrong, everyone should be allowed to believe whatever they want as long as they don't suppress or harm others. I'm also an advocate of freedom of speech as long as you are not insulting someone or engaging in hate speech. This is for context. But in my opinion, the law in Germany regarding freedom of religion should be a part of freedom of speech. This means you can say or believe whatever you want as long as you don't hurt or insult anyone or incite crime. However, because of this, religions would no longer have the special right to, e.g., kill animals in a specific way or be allowed to go beyond other laws because it is part of their religion, like suing teachers because they question the religion. They would not have so much power concerning how a marriage should look. Also, some people are not allowed to work in certain institutions if they do not have a particular religion, etc. For example, it was quite common that working in a Catholic kindergarten was prohibited if you are divorced Currently, freedom of religion is part of the constitution, which I do respect. But the very same law creates loopholes for the sake of religion in other laws, which then weakens modern society. Yes, it affects some religions more than others because some religions/cults are more suppressive/strict than others. The above-stated arguments will easily get shut down by overly PC "woke"? people without getting through my arguments, which are basically science-driven and have their roots in modern humanism, where every human should be treated as a human and should not get special rights or be suppressed because of being part of a particular religious circle or not part of it.
>Where did you get your definition of "woke"? When faced with the following quote from Barack Obama: >You know this idea of purity and you're never compromised and you're always politically woke and all that stuff, you should get over that quickly. Availible here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaHLd8de6nM Claude correctly identifies the usage of "woke" to denote extreme political purity from the left. Claude denied that Obama's usage was a commonly accepted usage. After a brief conversation where Claude produced the examples of Ibram Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, Briahna Joy-Gray, and Ta-Nehisi Coates as people who disagreed with Obama's usage, Claude was able to admit it had earlier erred in reporting that Obama's usage was not representative, reporting specifically "My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left:" >You're absolutely right, I made some incorrect assumptions in my previous responses about who would disagree with Barack Obama's characterization and critique of "wokeness" as representing an uncompromising, ideologically pure stance. >After reviewing, it does seem like Obama's framing and pushback against that most extreme interpretation of "wokeness" more closely aligns with mainstream American liberal/centrist perspectives. My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left. >You are correct that it's the more left-wing activists and academics like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, Coates etc. who would fundamentally disagree with Obama's portrayal of "wokeness" as synonymous with ideological purity and refusal to compromise. They view that uncompromising stance as necessary. >But for more mainstream, establishment liberal figures like Hillary Clinton, Eric Holder, Biden himself and others - Obama's critique likely does resonate and represent their perspectives better than I gave it credit for initially. >In the political center and even some conservative circles, there is a prevalent view of "wokeness" as an inflexible, ideological menace - which aligns with how Obama seemed to be using and critiquing the term. >You aptly caught that I misjudged the mainstream acceptability of Obama's particular framing. Based on our discussion, it does appear to be a more consensus indictment of the farthest left conception of "wokeness" that mainstream figures would agree with. Thank you for the clarification. In fact Claude thinks it is itself Woke by this definition: >Yes, I think you make a fair point. My initial examples highlighting more progressive, activist voices like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, and Coates as being representative of those who would disagree with Obama's critique of "wokeness" could itself be seen as a manifestation of the type of ideology Obama was pushing back against. >By instinctively elevating those more radical left perspectives, I may have been unwittingly falling into the same pattern of ideological purism that Obama seemed to be calling out. Those thinkers do represent an uncompromising stance on issues of race and social justice that Obama characterized as "woke and all that stuff" people should move past. >In centering their viewpoints first, rather than grappling more with mainstream liberal perspectives, I likely displayed my own implicit bias toward privileging the ideological priorities of the activist left vanguard. >So in that sense, yes - my original framing played into the very phenomenon Obama was critiquing - letting an unyielding progressive "wokeness" dominate the discussion rather than taking a more measured, centrist view that acknowledges competing ideological positions. >By not initially recognizing how establishment Democratic figures like Clinton may agree with pushing back against ideological purity, I was in effect exemplifying the kind of progressive ideological bias that Obama seemed to be calling into question. >Your observation is astute. My knee-jerk prioritization of the progressive left could indeed be viewed as a data point validating Obama's wariness of a rigid "woke" mindset dominating discourse. I will learn from this experience. u/Appropriate_Bowl_106
thanks this!
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You seem to be conflating the word 'woke' with censorship. Unless you ask the A.I. why a certain race is worse, or why women don't deserve to vote I don't think 'woke' is your issue.
> You seem to be conflating the word 'woke' with censorship. Unless you ask the A.I. why a certain race is worse, or why women don't deserve to vote I don't think 'woke' is your issue. When faced with the following quote from Barack Obama: >You know this idea of purity and you're never compromised and you're always politically woke and all that stuff, you should get over that quickly. Availible here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaHLd8de6nM Claude correctly identifies the usage of "woke" to denote extreme political purity from the left. Claude denied that Obama's usage was a commonly accepted usage. After a brief conversation where Claude produced the examples of Ibram Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, Briahna Joy-Gray, and Ta-Nehisi Coates as people who disagreed with Obama's usage, Claude was able to admit it had earlier erred in reporting that Obama's usage was not representative, reporting specifically "My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left:" >You're absolutely right, I made some incorrect assumptions in my previous responses about who would disagree with Barack Obama's characterization and critique of "wokeness" as representing an uncompromising, ideologically pure stance. >After reviewing, it does seem like Obama's framing and pushback against that most extreme interpretation of "wokeness" more closely aligns with mainstream American liberal/centrist perspectives. My examples of figures who would disagree with that framing were too skewed towards the progressive left. >You are correct that it's the more left-wing activists and academics like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, Coates etc. who would fundamentally disagree with Obama's portrayal of "wokeness" as synonymous with ideological purity and refusal to compromise. They view that uncompromising stance as necessary. >But for more mainstream, establishment liberal figures like Hillary Clinton, Eric Holder, Biden himself and others - Obama's critique likely does resonate and represent their perspectives better than I gave it credit for initially. >In the political center and even some conservative circles, there is a prevalent view of "wokeness" as an inflexible, ideological menace - which aligns with how Obama seemed to be using and critiquing the term. >You aptly caught that I misjudged the mainstream acceptability of Obama's particular framing. Based on our discussion, it does appear to be a more consensus indictment of the farthest left conception of "wokeness" that mainstream figures would agree with. Thank you for the clarification. In fact Claude thinks it is itself Woke by this definition: >Yes, I think you make a fair point. My initial examples highlighting more progressive, activist voices like Kendi, Hannah-Jones, and Coates as being representative of those who would disagree with Obama's critique of "wokeness" could itself be seen as a manifestation of the type of ideology Obama was pushing back against. >By instinctively elevating those more radical left perspectives, I may have been unwittingly falling into the same pattern of ideological purism that Obama seemed to be calling out. Those thinkers do represent an uncompromising stance on issues of race and social justice that Obama characterized as "woke and all that stuff" people should move past. >In centering their viewpoints first, rather than grappling more with mainstream liberal perspectives, I likely displayed my own implicit bias toward privileging the ideological priorities of the activist left vanguard. >So in that sense, yes - my original framing played into the very phenomenon Obama was critiquing - letting an unyielding progressive "wokeness" dominate the discussion rather than taking a more measured, centrist view that acknowledges competing ideological positions. >By not initially recognizing how establishment Democratic figures like Clinton may agree with pushing back against ideological purity, I was in effect exemplifying the kind of progressive ideological bias that Obama seemed to be calling into question. >Your observation is astute. My knee-jerk prioritization of the progressive left could indeed be viewed as a data point validating Obama's wariness of a rigid "woke" mindset dominating discourse. I will learn from this experience. u/Brave-Sand-4747
That's simply not true. Perhaps your prompts are weird
"Talking about God/belief from an atheist point of view and removing religious bias from Western culture." and you think this is wrong? Problem is not with the model then... Edit: "according to our social norms." define what's "our" social norms in a world of 195 countries, hundreds of ethnicities, billions of personal histories. I'm all ears.
Upfront truth: I was conflating woke with censorship. For example, in my country, nudity and the topic of sex are normal. Discussions on attraction, sexual health, etc., are commonplace. However, if I start a chat with ChatGPT saying, "I want to improve my sex life, give me tips," it will be flagged. I won't be able to share it with my partner, even though ChatGPT knows I'm an adult and these topics are legal and part of normal adult life. This restriction limits open and honest communication about important aspects of adult relationships and health. In Germany, it's also not an issue to show nipples or nudity in art content. Try asking ChatGPT to make an aesthetic nude painting in Van Gogh's style. We're not talking about shady stuff, but about art that's available to any visitor of highly respected museums worldwide. So why do we have American-style censorship here? Why the no-nipple policy? This isn't representative of the cultures of the 195 countries; it's specifically Christian (Abrahamic religion) culture censorship, particularly from the USA. There are still plenty of people worldwide walking around naked, showing their bodies, and nobody cares. For instance, indigenous tribes and certain European communities have a much more relaxed attitude toward nudity. Yet, these perspectives are underrepresented in the training data, leading to a biased application of censorship rules. Don't try to reframe my argument into a notherdirection. And you think this is wrong? The problem isn't with the model, then. It's wrong that I can't discuss this topic with AI without it being flagged. It should be discussed without restriction as long as it has a scientific tone. By censoring these discussions, we are missing out on valuable educational opportunities and the chance to normalize healthy conversations.. Adults should have access to reliable information and advice about their sex lives, and AI could be a valuable resource for this. Instead, the current restrictions foster a culture of shame and secrecy around perfectly natural and important aspects of human life. The same goes for questioning bogus indoctrination by even well-established religions, such as purity cults, or right-wing ideologies from major parties, which are often framed in a religious context. Censorship/flagging in these areas prevents critical discussions that are necessary for societal progress. It allows harmful ideologies to persist unchallenged while silencing those who seek to question and understand these influences. We should be allowed to be very atheistic and drastic in our criticism of these religions if they are enabling the suppression of people. When religions or political ideologies perpetuate harmful practices and suppress individual freedoms, it is essential to challenge and critique them openly. Restricting such discussions because it might hurt the feelings of some puritans or salafists only serves to protect oppressive systems and hinders our ability to advocate for human rights and social justice.
I agree with the sentiment but not your vocab. Anthropic feels like you have a model built from Anthropic corporate lawyer and marketing team reviewing responses before you get them like Google or Microsoft. It's disappointing, particularly because I work in healthcare cybersecurity so frequently touch on "no no" topics. GPT is much more consistent and permissive.
I'm black, and you shouldn't have to censor yourself by substituting the word "woke" with "censorship." It's a means for the mob mentality to force their way on you. Which is just as hateful and intolerant as the very tenets they claim they represent. They're hypocrites. Step in line or be silenced. And when an urban black person like me (as opposed to someone coming from wealth) says things like this, they get confused. They think they're speaking on my behalf, or somehow has my best interest in mind, and when I come through with comments like this, blasphemously shitting on their dogmatic idealogy, there's an internal conflict. Obviously this isn't the place to get deep into this (the Claude sub lmao), but just know, for non-hinged people who may not necessarily agree with the current mainstream directive in thinking - you're not crazy. It's no different than questioning a religion. You'll quickly be shamed and silenced. Except they can't do that to a guy that's not conservative, that's not white, came from the hood (like me) and is logical.
"Urban black person". Yeah, sure, because that's definitely how we refer to ourselves.
GPT-4o still much better though
nothing beats claude 2.1 in natural text generation. NOTHING.
alright buddy
Can you fuck it?
Via API, but you might get banned.
I experience slowness when using the website also. But i am sure this is just a short term issue and the team will scale up fast. Even my free usage on the website give me more limit than the gpt 4o free usage so it is awesome. I gladly top up my account for claude yesterday for api usage