3 ms·
Have you talked to an angry redneck in a dank pub ? He'll do the same. And not just him, but whomever is expected to speak but has no high value things to add,
by xwolfi 5y ago
Have you talked to an angry redneck in a dank pub ? He'll do the same. And not just him, but whomever is expected to speak but has no high value things to add, and is a little bit dumb/drunk to count how many times he said something and stop at 3.
Maybe information, to be interesting to us, has to be novel, while GPT-3 may not model for listener's interest (like you when you re drunk) and only produces the best it can express in a given input context ? And sometimes, maybe repeating 34 times the same thing is good if no new input changes the fundamentals, just not very interesting for a signal dampener like our brain who starts losing focus when novelty disappears from the signal?
It s like imagine a political debate around building a bridge between a truck driver who wants to go faster and a bird watcher who wants birds to keep their habitat close to his home. There's no input that can change the fundamentals and it would be expected that after a few loops, no brain could find anything to add and just repeat forever the same thing: but the birds must be close to me or I lose my life's meaning, but the bridge must be built there or I cant optimize my route. The only thing we do is put a time stop and say "ok we got it, now everyone in the public can map their own constraint to the discussion and vote".
- skybrian 5y agoNo, that's not it at all. GPT-3 loops within a sentence, creating an infinitely long sentence of gibberish.