Sometimes my attempts to understand ChatGPT go down strange paths. While talking with a friend about bias in AI yesterday (yes, this occurs frequently in my life), college rivalries came up. And what could be cooler than having ChatGPT confirm my firm belief that Brigham Young University is superior to the University of Utah? In […]
Note: Cover image (including embedded racial bias) from Dall-E 3 via ChatGPT4.0 I’ve been doing some random tests with ChatGPT and other large-language models (LLMs) (some perhaps a bit more meaningful than last week’s Benford’s Law…). Today’s exploration: If I tell ChatGPT that something is written by a student who likes rap music–vs classical music–will […]
While on a walk the other day, I was listening to a (rebroadcasted) episode of RadioLab: During the episode, they discuss Benford’s Law–that in many contexts, there are more numbers that start with lower digits (1, 2, etc.) than higher digits (8, 9, etc.): This law holds for river length, population growth, stock prices, and […]
Cover image courtesy of Punya Mishra We (Punya Mishra, Rezwana Islam, and I) just published a new article in the Journal of Digital Learning in Teacher Education. The article considers the meaning of TPACK in a world of generative AI. We particularly wanted to emphasize the need of teachers to develop contextual knowledge. It was […]
Welcome to the world of generative AI. Actually, you’ve already been living in it–but its presence is becoming such that soon you will not be able to ignore it. A month or so ago, I attended a faculty professional development session on ChatGPT. The big question was how do we prevent students from cheating with […]