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Ah, but in fact it does. Code and poetry seem different to people but tokens are tokens to the computer, and it knows not one from the other. The reason you ge
by dtagames 4y ago
Ah, but in fact it does. Code and poetry seem different to people but tokens are tokens to the computer, and it knows not one from the other.
The reason you get a poetry-style answer when you ask for one is that the mix of words and styles can be taken from different parts of the corpus. This is how you can have it write (bad) poetry about something for which only prose was scanned.
- nullish_signal 4y agoI think that the levels of Associativity between Linguistic Terms goes beyond a mere "mix of words and styles". When pulling on one part of the Prompt causes portions of the Output to shift or vanish, or change genre or word choice or composition or focal point or focal distance - - - then, that's the very opposite of "mix" -That's "Stable Diffusion" in text2img, or the "Reversal of Entropy" in Physics terms.. I'm still blown away that computers have become inage "Imaginers", decades after Humans first started doing 3D through Computers. It's really all quite unbelievable.
- maxbond 4y agoI'd propose that you come up with a prompt to test your hypothesis and try it out. I think seeing is believing here, I don't know how ChatGPT works but after experimenting with it I am sure it's not simply looking for runs of similar words to the prompt in it's training set. Here's an example to consider: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33874110 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33874110