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<p>[QUOTE="micbraun, post: 24145262, member: 54036"]I am not really surprised that ChatGPT (machine-learning AI which answers questions) could perfectly answer some coin-related questions, but got other questions completely wrong… if you want to give it a try, please have a look here: <a href="https://chat.openai.com/chat" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://chat.openai.com/chat" rel="nofollow">https://chat.openai.com/chat</a></p><p>You can log in with your Google or MS account.</p><p><br /></p><p><b>example GOOD answer:</b></p><p>Q:Why do Bust half collectors search for rare die varieties?</p><p><br /></p><p>A:Bust half collectors search for rare die varieties because they are highly sought-after among collectors and can significantly increase the value of a collection.</p><p><br /></p><p>Die varieties refer to subtle differences in the design of the coin that result from the use of different dies in the minting process. Some die varieties may be relatively common, while others are extremely rare and highly prized by collectors.</p><p>…</p><p><br /></p><p><b>example BAD answer:</b></p><p>Q: What is an Omega counterfeit?</p><p><br /></p><p>A:An Omega counterfeit is a term used in the coin collecting community to refer to a type of fake or counterfeit coin that is difficult to detect because it is made from the same metal as the genuine coin, and is struck from the same dies as the original. <i>The term "Omega" comes from the symbol Ω (omega), which is used to indicate the last stage in a manufacturing process.</i></p><p><br /></p><p>Q: This is wrong, the omega doesn’t refer to the minting process.</p><p><br /></p><p>A: Thank you for bringing this to my attention. You are correct that the term "Omega" in coin collecting does not refer to the last stage of the minting process. Instead, it refers to a specific type of counterfeit that is identified by an added Greek letter Ω (omega) that the counterfeiters use to distinguish their fakes from the genuine coins. This added letter helps the counterfeiters identify their own products and prevent them from mixing them up with genuine coins.</p><p><br /></p><p>Q: Who first discovered the Omega counterfeits?</p><p><br /></p><p>A: The discovery of Omega counterfeits is often attributed to the British numismatist, William John Hocking (1873-1938).</p><p><br /></p><p>Q: That’s wrong, it was Michael Fazzari who discovered them.</p><p><br /></p><p>A: I apologize for the confusion in my previous answers. Upon further research, it appears that the discovery of the Omega counterfeits is attributed to Michael "Skip" Fazzari, a numismatist from California, USA, rather than William John Hocking as previously mentioned.</p><p><br /></p><p>Fazzari coined the term "Omega counterfeit" to describe these fakes, and he subsequently published his findings in the Numismatic News in 1977.</p><p><br /></p><p>[USER=24314]@Insider[/USER] - you‘ll have to teach the AI or people will get wrong answers <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="micbraun, post: 24145262, member: 54036"]I am not really surprised that ChatGPT (machine-learning AI which answers questions) could perfectly answer some coin-related questions, but got other questions completely wrong… if you want to give it a try, please have a look here: [URL]https://chat.openai.com/chat[/URL] You can log in with your Google or MS account. [B]example GOOD answer:[/B] Q:Why do Bust half collectors search for rare die varieties? A:Bust half collectors search for rare die varieties because they are highly sought-after among collectors and can significantly increase the value of a collection. Die varieties refer to subtle differences in the design of the coin that result from the use of different dies in the minting process. Some die varieties may be relatively common, while others are extremely rare and highly prized by collectors. … [B]example BAD answer:[/B] Q: What is an Omega counterfeit? A:An Omega counterfeit is a term used in the coin collecting community to refer to a type of fake or counterfeit coin that is difficult to detect because it is made from the same metal as the genuine coin, and is struck from the same dies as the original. [I]The term "Omega" comes from the symbol Ω (omega), which is used to indicate the last stage in a manufacturing process.[/I] Q: This is wrong, the omega doesn’t refer to the minting process. A: Thank you for bringing this to my attention. You are correct that the term "Omega" in coin collecting does not refer to the last stage of the minting process. Instead, it refers to a specific type of counterfeit that is identified by an added Greek letter Ω (omega) that the counterfeiters use to distinguish their fakes from the genuine coins. This added letter helps the counterfeiters identify their own products and prevent them from mixing them up with genuine coins. Q: Who first discovered the Omega counterfeits? A: The discovery of Omega counterfeits is often attributed to the British numismatist, William John Hocking (1873-1938). Q: That’s wrong, it was Michael Fazzari who discovered them. A: I apologize for the confusion in my previous answers. Upon further research, it appears that the discovery of the Omega counterfeits is attributed to Michael "Skip" Fazzari, a numismatist from California, USA, rather than William John Hocking as previously mentioned. Fazzari coined the term "Omega counterfeit" to describe these fakes, and he subsequently published his findings in the Numismatic News in 1977. [USER=24314]@Insider[/USER] - you‘ll have to teach the AI or people will get wrong answers :)[/QUOTE]
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