There's a difference between coherence and novelty with a lot of people mistaking the former for the latter. That's why people were effusively praising the ability of ChatGPT to produce articulate sounding poems which were inherently rather vapid.
Case in point, people were acting like ChatGPT could take the place of a competent DM in dungeons and dragons. Here's a puzzle I came up with for a campaign I'm running.
On either opposing side of a strange looking room are shifting looking walls with hands stretched out almost as if beseeching. Grabbing one will result in a player being sucked into the wall and entombed as well. By carefully placing a rope between the two hands on either side, the two originally entrapped humans will end up pulling each other free.
I've yet to see a single thing from ChatGPT that came even close to something I'd want to actually use in one of my campaigns.
Case in point, people were acting like ChatGPT could take the place of a competent DM in dungeons and dragons. Here's a puzzle I came up with for a campaign I'm running.
On either opposing side of a strange looking room are shifting looking walls with hands stretched out almost as if beseeching. Grabbing one will result in a player being sucked into the wall and entombed as well. By carefully placing a rope between the two hands on either side, the two originally entrapped humans will end up pulling each other free.
I've yet to see a single thing from ChatGPT that came even close to something I'd want to actually use in one of my campaigns.