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OpenAI: Dot COM is not King. I asked OpenAI these domaining related questions, and I was amazed.

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arjun29

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I asked OpenAI chat these domaining related questions, and I was amazed by the answers. I have copy-pasted everything as it is.

Questions I asked:
  • Tell me something about domain name investing
  • Domain name investment tips for beginners
  • Is domain name trading wrong?
  • Suggest some useful online tools and websites to get started to domain name trading
  • Is dot COM domain extension better than other domain extensions?

Here are the answers that AI gave to me.

Tell me something about domain name investing

Domain name investing involves buying and selling internet domain names for the purpose of profiting from their potential resale value. Domain names are used to identify websites and are often bought and sold in the same way as other types of assets, such as real estate or stocks.

There are several factors that can affect the value of a domain name, including its length, the words it includes, and its relevance to a particular industry or subject. For example, a domain name that is short, easy to remember, and relevant to a popular industry or trend may be more valuable than a longer, less memorable, or less relevant domain name.

Investors often buy and sell domain names through online marketplaces, such as GoDaddy Auctions or Sedo, or through private sales. Some investors may also choose to hold onto a domain name and develop a website on it in hopes of generating income through advertising or other revenue streams.

It is important to note that investing in domain names carries some risk, as the value of a domain name can fluctuate based on a variety of factors, including market trends and changes in technology. As with any investment, it is important to do thorough research and consider the potential risks and rewards before making a decision.

Domain name investment tips for beginners

Here are a few tips for beginners looking to get started in domain name investing:

Start by doing your research: Familiarize yourself with the market for domain names and the various factors that can affect the value of a domain name. Look for domain name sales data and industry news to get a sense of what is popular and in demand.

Focus on quality over quantity: It is generally better to invest in a small number of high-quality domain names rather than a large number of lower-quality ones. Look for domain names that are short, easy to remember, and relevant to a particular industry or trend.

Look for opportunities to buy domain names at a discounted price: There are many online marketplaces, such as GoDaddy Auctions and Sedo, that offer opportunities to buy domain names at a discounted price. Keep an eye out for deals or consider negotiating with the owner of a domain name you are interested in.

Consider the potential for future development: When evaluating a domain name, consider whether it has the potential to be developed into a successful website in the future. This can include factors such as the relevance of the domain name to a particular industry or trend and the potential for generating income through advertising or other revenue streams.

Diversify your portfolio: As with any investment, it is important to diversify your portfolio to spread out the risk. Consider investing in a range of domain names across different industries and with different levels of value.

Be patient: Building a successful portfolio of domain names takes time and patience. Don't be discouraged if you don't see immediate returns, and be prepared to hold onto a domain name for a while before selling it for a profit.

Is domain name trading wrong?

Domain name trading, also known as domain name flipping, is the act of buying and selling domain names for the purpose of profiting from their potential resale value. While domain name trading is a legitimate way to buy and sell assets, it is important to be aware of the potential risks and ethical considerations involved.

One potential risk of domain name trading is the possibility of losing money. Like any investment, there is always a chance that the value of a domain name will decrease rather than increase, leading to a financial loss. It is important to do thorough research and consider the potential risks and rewards before making a decision to invest in a domain name.

There may also be ethical considerations to take into account when it comes to domain name trading. Some people may argue that buying and selling domain names can lead to the hoarding of valuable online real estate, making it more difficult for others to access these resources. It is important to consider these potential ethical implications and to act responsibly and ethically when buying and selling domain names.

Ultimately, whether or not domain name trading is considered "wrong" is a matter of personal opinion and can depend on the specific circumstances involved. It is important to be aware of the potential risks and ethical considerations and to act in a way that is fair and responsible.

Suggest some useful online tools and websites to get started to domain name trading

Here are a few online tools and websites that may be useful for getting started with domain name trading:

GoDaddy Auctions: GoDaddy Auctions is an online marketplace for buying and selling domain names. It offers a wide range of domain names for sale and allows users to search for specific types of domain names or browse through available listings.

Sedo: Sedo is an online platform for buying and selling domain names, as well as websites and other online assets. It offers a range of tools and resources for domain name traders, including a domain name appraisal service and a marketplace for buying and selling domain names.

NameBio: NameBio is a database of historical domain name sales data, including information on the price and buyer of a particular domain name. This can be useful for getting a sense of the market value of different types of domain names and for identifying trends in the domain name industry.

DomainTools: DomainTools is a website that offers a range of tools and resources for domain name traders, including a domain name appraisal service, a database of historical sales data, and tools for researching the availability and ownership of specific domain names.

DomainSherpa: DomainSherpa is a website that offers resources and advice for domain name traders, including interviews with successful domain name investors and reviews of domain name marketplaces and tools.

It is important to note that these are just a few examples of the many tools and resources available for domain name traders. It is always a good idea to do your own research and explore a variety of options to find the resources that best meet your needs.

Is dot COM domain extension better than other domain extensions?

The .com domain extension is one of the most popular and widely recognized domain extensions, and it is often seen as a default choice for many website owners. However, whether or not the .com extension is "better" than other domain extensions depends on a variety of factors and can vary from one situation to another.

One potential advantage of the .com extension is its widespread recognition and familiarity. Because .com has been around for so long and has been so widely used, it is often the first extension that people think of when searching for a website. This can make it a good choice for businesses or individuals looking to establish a strong online presence.

However, there are also other domain extensions that can be a good choice for specific purposes or industries. For example, the .net extension is often used by network-related businesses, while the .org extension is often used by nonprofit organizations. In some cases, using a domain extension that is specific to a particular industry or purpose may be more effective than using a .com domain.

Ultimately, the best domain extension for a particular website will depend on the specific goals and needs of the website owner. It is important to consider the purpose of the website, the target audience, and any potential advantages or disadvantages of different domain extensions before making a decision.
 
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The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
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I see that we can greatly benefit from this bot in our field, it just has to be exploited in the right way :xf.wink:
 
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The claim is AI is writing content it when it is plagiarizing it. I recently have seen a background from popular image that was supposed to be ai original when i remember source. Bit like Harry Megan and the JK pap photo but detail in background that nobody would ever notice usually. The programming will do everyone out of a job can do anything from wp plugins any script.
 
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I also have recognized words from my own websites copied and told by this AI, even people and different businesses mention them today, not speaking about my designs of Silver and Dark Navy color used one many websites.
I stopped using the AI tool after testing for 2 days.
 
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Dot COM is not King

I don't see that in the answer the Ai gives.
 
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I also have recognized words from my own websites copied and told by this AI, even people and different businesses mention them today, not speaking about my designs of Silver and Dark Navy color used one many websites.
I stopped using the AI tool after testing for 2 days.
Yep it's just a load of guff that comes out. Drivel.
 
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Actually, the AI just takes some info it gathered together from different sources (like wikipedia, encyclopedia etc.) - which are of course all human made - and then ouputs it all in its own new text.

This is info generation. Not thinking.
 
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Actually, the AI just takes some info it gathered together from different sources (like wikipedia, encyclopedia etc.) - which are of course all human made - and then ouputs it all in its own new text.

You could argue that most people do the same.
 
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You could argue that most people do the same.
:giggle:
However, Ai is actually there do to better (& more) than just info gathering.

Resolving complex tasks, in the fields of science & IT for example.

I think when it comes to that, Ai is already far more qualified, as the solution can mostly only be right or wrong, 0 or 1, yes or no.
And it can be re-checked.

Natural science seems to be a more productive field atm, than social & human science
(however when it comes to the evaluation of statistics, Ai most likely be a helpful tool. And stats speak a clear language when it comes to TLDs).
 
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:giggle:
However, Ai is actually there do to better (& more) than just info gathering.

Resolving complex tasks, in the fields of science & IT for example.

I think when it comes to that, Ai is already far more qualified, as the solution can mostly only be right or wrong, 0 or 1, yes or no.
And it can be re-checked.

Natural science seems to be a more productive field atm, than social & human science
(however when it comes to the evaluation of statistics, Ai most likely be a helpful tool. And stats speak a clear language when it comes to TLDs).
Keep drinking that cool aid
 
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I also have recognized words from my own websites copied and told by this AI, even people and different businesses mention them today, not speaking about my designs of Silver and Dark Navy color used one many websites.
I stopped using the AI tool after testing for 2 days.

Actually, the AI just takes some info it gathered together from different sources (like wikipedia, encyclopedia etc.) - which are of course all human made - and then ouputs it all in its own new text.

This is info generation. Not thinking.


It doesn't have online access so, no.
 
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I have a few plug in ideas for mainly around internal backlinking i think AI can build fast. All the big companies are using all this fake content for link juice. No need to be a great thinker anymore which makes me want to chuck my cards.
 
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Don't put trust in the reliability of what is, in essence, plagiarism.

However, as you can see, AI is becoming more and more indistinguishable from human output. This will continue to be more and more so.

Google has more powerful AI stuff than OpenAI, they might be forced to release it soon. They haven't, because it threatens their entire business model based on advertising. But that cat has jumped over the fence already.
 
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Interesting that a machine made machine looks the same as a human.

So, our "architecture" must be somewhat efficient ; )

Google is working on plans to prevent a skynet situation
https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/robots/a21154/google-develops-plan-to-convince-self-learning-machines-to-turn-themselves-off/
 
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My Nephew tricked Ai as a child to order a game without money.
I am watching Jexi on Netflix right now.
 
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It doesn't have online access so, no.
It may have or the AI is fed some access to specific websites, as a baby he can't learn if there are no parents, same as with a human and creator God.
 
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It may have or the AI is fed some access to specific websites, as a baby he can't learn if there are no parents, same as with a human and creator God.

Agreed. Thing is, it doesn't have online access so no way he could've copied anything from an online source.

There's fed data (Parent) for sure. Try/ question the bot enough and you'll see the output is quite limited, although somewhat impressive at first glance.

Questions to the bot on the same topics in different wording get answered the same way, words and sentences scrambled at bit.

I'm not impressed at all but it's a fine tool to create crap content fillers in well written English.

I predict a lot of people using the same copywriting over and over again due to the output of this bot.

This will be given as feedback to the bot, creating an even bigger bias.

End result, the opposite of what AI is supposed to do/solve.
 
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Close this thread please . complete garbage .
 
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Agreed. Thing is, it doesn't have online access so no way he could've copied anything from an online source.
It literally uses online sources. The dataset it uses has a 60% weight when training from crawled data(Common crawl) which means the possibility of plagiarism is very high from websites. It's just not real-time, it's a language model that was trained.
1672088070325.png
 
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It literally uses online sources. The dataset it uses has a 60% weight when training from crawled data(Common crawl) which means the possibility of plagiarism is very high from websites. It's just not real-time, it's a language model that was trained.
Show attachment 229289


Yes. The true question is, who's quoting who?

If you study the issue at hand on a broader range you will find that a lot of online resources are using copies of offline resources.

That being said, the bot doesn't crawl online data but it's possible it's being fed crawled data so who knows. (Like your source, from their site I presume).

It (the bot) does deny this so it would be interesting to either prove it's lying or proof it isn't. If it's lying it may actually have become more humanlike than I would have anticipated.

Bottom line, unlike those art generating bots I'm not overly impressed by openai. It's unoriginal, I would still classify it as a bot rather than AI.

Fun gadget though :) and good catch!
 
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It literally uses online sources. The dataset it uses has a 60% weight when training from crawled data(Common crawl) which means the possibility of plagiarism is very high from websites. It's just not real-time, it's a language model that was trained.
The statement that you provided is not entirely accurate. - ChatGPT
chatgptsaysthis.PNG
 
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