| Număr de pagini: < [1 2 3] > | Rates for ChatGPT/Bard Quality Assurance Inițiatorul discuției: Jo Macdonald
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Jo Macdonald 
Spania
Local time: 21:03
din italiană în engleză
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INIŢIATORUL SUBIECTULUI
Thanks for your comment Lieven but cyber sniping gets us nowhere.
Same standards as you I imagine.
| | | | Lieven Malaise
Belgia
Local time: 21:03
Membru (2020)
din franceză în olandeză
+ ...
Jo Macdonald wrote:
Thanks for your comment Lieven but cyber sniping gets us nowhere.
Same standards as you I imagine.
I didn't mean to offend you. I am just trying to understand why you should do fact-checking if you have a source text available. It just doesn't make sense to me that a convincing looking AI translation could trick you into not correcting errors after you have read the source.
| | | | | Don't get it... | Mar 31, 2023 |
if ChatGPT is fed a source text, why would it make things up? I did feed ChatGPT some translations to check the quality some time ago, and it returned a faithful translation, but not as good as DeepL. Do you think that ChatGPT would make things up when translating from a source text?
| | | | Mr. Satan (X)
din engleză în indoneziană (bahasa Indonezia)
Giovanni Guarnieri MITI, MIL wrote:
if ChatGPT is fed a source text, why would it make things up? I did feed ChatGPT some translations to check the quality some time ago, and it returned a faithful translation, but not as good as DeepL. Do you think that ChatGPT would make things up when translating from a source text?
The user may enter a prompt that causes ChatGPT to alter the source texts. After all, a tool is only as good as the person utilizing it. I’ve also heard concerns about ChatGPT tailoring its answers based on each individual’s profile (political view, religious belief, brand loyalty, average income, medical records, geographical location, etc). It is unfortunate that ChatGPT is a proprietary software. Had the entire project was open-sourced, we would’ve been able to study it to fully comprehend its nature, the most strategic deployment scenarios for such technology, and the limits of its capabilities.
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| Not sure why... | Apr 4, 2023 |
Mr. Satan wrote:
The user may enter a prompt that causes ChatGPT to alter the source texts.
Why would the user do that in a translation?
| | | | Mr. Satan (X)
din engleză în indoneziană (bahasa Indonezia)
Giovanni Guarnieri MITI, MIL wrote:
Why would the user do that in a translation?
I’ve conversed with enough programmers and sysadmins to understand their woes.
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Mr. Satan wrote: Giovanni Guarnieri MITI, MIL wrote:
Why would the user do that in a translation? I’ve conversed with enough programmers and sysadmins to understand their woes.
| | | | Mr. Satan (X)
din engleză în indoneziană (bahasa Indonezia)
| New Age of MTPE | Apr 20, 2023 |
So it appears that these types of jobs have started to populate in my language pair. Most of the outsourcers seem to treat them the same as MTPE assignments. That slightly concerns me. As I've stated before, the output of ChatGPT and similar software depends a lot on the users’ input. And I don’t know how good the prompter was in formulating their commands. It’s arguably prudent to ask for a preview of the texts before agreeing to anything. You may be in for a nasty surprise.
... See more So it appears that these types of jobs have started to populate in my language pair. Most of the outsourcers seem to treat them the same as MTPE assignments. That slightly concerns me. As I've stated before, the output of ChatGPT and similar software depends a lot on the users’ input. And I don’t know how good the prompter was in formulating their commands. It’s arguably prudent to ask for a preview of the texts before agreeing to anything. You may be in for a nasty surprise.
It’s like back when I was still accepting MTPE requests. I was unlucky enough to receive translated documents that were blatantly churned out from an untrained MT engine. The results were so awful that you’d have to tear them down and redo the whole thing from scratch. Now, this does not mean I can justify the techno-phobia that some echoed throughout this website. Had LLM AI like ChatGPT or NMT like DeepL never existed, bad agencies/clients would still try to find ways to exploit the linguists. The problem here is not the technology, but the meatbags who abuse these tools and not giving a single damn to even employ them properly.
[Edited at 2023-04-20 06:44 GMT] ▲ Collapse
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Jo Macdonald
Spania
Local time: 21:03
din italiană în engleză
+ ...
INIŢIATORUL SUBIECTULUI | Totally agree | Apr 20, 2023 |
The problem isn't a tool, which might be more or less suited to a job, it's the people selling these things to clients as "acceptable" in need of almost no work, for a cheapo rate.
Mr. Satan wrote:
The problem here is not the technology, but the meatbags who abuse these tools and not giving a single damn to even employ them properly.
[Edited at 2023-04-20 06:44 GMT]
| | | | Mr. Satan (X)
din engleză în indoneziană (bahasa Indonezia)
…the original author also used ChatGPT to write the source texts?
[mind blown]
Lieven Malaise wrote:
I am just trying to understand why you should do fact-checking if you have a source text available. It just doesn't make sense to me that a convincing looking AI translation could trick you into not correcting errors after you have read the source.
[Edited at 2023-04-25 04:24 GMT]
| | | | Lieven Malaise
Belgia
Local time: 21:03
Membru (2020)
din franceză în olandeză
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| His/her problem ... | Apr 25, 2023 |
Mr. Satan wrote:
…the original author also used ChatGPT to write the source texts?
[mind blown]
... not mine.
| | | | Mr. Satan (X)
din engleză în indoneziană (bahasa Indonezia)
Lieven Malaise wrote:
His/her problem[,] not mine.
But you post-edit their piece of work after it was translated by ChatGPT. Then it becomes YOUR problem.
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Lieven Malaise
Belgia
Local time: 21:03
Membru (2020)
din franceză în olandeză
+ ...
Mr. Satan wrote:
But you post-edit their piece of work after it was translated by ChatGPT. Then it becomes YOUR problem.
I don't know what you mean. If a client provides me with a translation that I am supposed to (post-)edit, be it through ChatGPT or DeepL or whatever, he also provides me with the source. So from my point of view the source is the only document that counts. If it's full of factual mistakes, then that is my client's responsibility, not mine. My only job is to make sure the source and the translation match.
[Edited at 2023-04-25 09:27 GMT]
| | | | Kay Denney
Franţa
Local time: 21:03
din franceză în engleză
Lieven Malaise wrote:
I am just trying to understand why you should do fact-checking if you have a source text available.
I don't know about the texts you translate, but for me, fact-checking is part of the service I offer.
Very often, I will find errors in the source text. These might just be spellling mistakes (often foreign names) but sometimes terms are used wrongly or some other fact might be represented inaccurately.
Just the other day I had to translate a brochure about places of interest in a town in Burgundy. There were spelling mistakes, and a Duke of Burgundy was wrongly attributed another title. Now I check the spelling of all names I'm not 100% familiar with as a matter of course. It also happens that I studied that place and time in history in great detail at school, so I spotted the factual errors too. I checked them, after all I was at school 40 years ago and new information may have surfaced since then. Since the Internet was pretty well unanimously in agreement with Miss Pearson my dear history teacher, I corrected the text in my translation and left a note with links to flag the details to be corrected in the source text.
Marketing materials need to be flawless. The translator examines the source text in detail, it's perfectly normal to spot errors, and I think it's also perfectly normal to point them out to the client, so they don't get egg on their face over a howler.
| | | | Mr. Satan (X)
din engleză în indoneziană (bahasa Indonezia)
| Localization | Apr 25, 2023 |
Lieven Malaise wrote:
I don't know what you mean. If a client provides me with a translation that I am supposed to (post-)edit, be it through ChatGPT or DeepL or whatever, he also provides me with the source. So from my point of view the source is the only document that counts. If it's full of factual mistakes, then that is my client's responsibility, not mine. My only job is to make sure the source and the translation match.
Guess this is where we differ. I’m a localizer, so it’s my duty to make sure the translated texts are culturally appropriate, which may require fact-checking.
[Edited at 2023-04-25 11:33 GMT]
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