OpenAI: Price of corn today. Use 6 sources. Include bytes sent to each source

This was an awesome self-imposed Turing Test. Let's just say you didn't win this round. You have demonstrated why it is so easy to be fooled by AI. I don't know if there's a name for it specifically, but it's pretty much Uncanny Valley.

You got me intrigued, so I asked the (free GPT); here’s the conversation:<p>Me: Can paid GPT API make calls to online data sources?<p>GPT: The GPT-3 API is a natural language processing service that allows developers to build AI-powered applications using the GPT-3 model. The GPT-3 API does not provide access to online data sources or allow developers to make calls to external APIs. Instead, it focuses on providing state-of-the-art natural language processing capabilities to developers, who can use the API to build applications that generate human-like text, translate languages, summarize long documents, and perform a wide range of other language tasks.<p>If you are interested in building an application that makes calls to online data sources or external APIs, you will need to use a separate service or tool to do so. There are many options available for accessing online data and making API calls, depending on your specific needs and requirements. Some popular options include using web scraping tools to extract data from websites, or using a programming language like Python or Java to make HTTP requests to APIs.<p>Me: So I’d need to build an API that would fetch data from 3rd party source, and feed it to GPT for processing?<p>GPT: Yes, that is one way you could approach the problem of building an application that integrates data from an external source with the GPT-3 API.<p>Here is one way you could set this up:<p>1. Build an API that can fetch data from the third-party source. This API could use web scraping techniques, or it could make HTTP requests to the third-party API, depending on the specific data source you are working with.<p>2. Use the GPT-3 API to process the data retrieved by your API. You could send the data to the GPT-3 API as a prompt, and use the API to generate text or perform other language tasks based on the data.<p>3. Use the results returned by the GPT-3 API to build your application. For example, you could use the generated text to populate a website or mobile app, or you could use the results of a language task (such as translation or summarization) to perform some action in your application.<p>This is just one way you could set up an application that integrates data from an external source with the GPT-3 API. Depending on your specific needs and requirements, there may be other approaches you could take.

Check out this: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;LAION-AI&#x2F;Open-Assistant">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;LAION-AI&#x2F;Open-Assistant</a>

chatGPT doesn&#x27;t have any active connection to the Internet. Any kind of price data it gives is either stale or completely made up.

From ChatGPT:<p>&gt; Limitations<p>&gt; Limited knowledge of world and events after 2021<p>To the extent that OpenAI is stale not incorrect, the inflation is interesting but not surprising.

So you asked it to make up some prices and you got exactly what you wanted. Not sure why it&#x27;s posted here.

Edit The paid Beta.Openai.com version is good at convincing us it is making external calls but it doesn’t.<p>Trying to figure out a way to ensure a service I am paying good pennies for is actually making http calls to answer questions. So far no luck.