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This is true but does not refute OP's point. There is an entire subreddit for ELI5 that is probably part of its training data. So if you ask for ELI5, that patt
by rakejake 4y ago
This is true but does not refute OP's point. There is an entire subreddit for ELI5 that is probably part of its training data. So if you ask for ELI5, that pattern IS part of the training corpus.
- weird-eye-issue 4y agoIt is more complex than that, it isn't just scraping /r/ELI5 lol Ask it a question about JavaScript and tell it to respond as a 1920s gangster and it will happily oblige and do a great job. And just to make sure we are on the same page, JavaScript was not available in the 20s
- dtagames 4y agoIt is just scraping and reorganizing words while including words from your prompt in the equation. I already mentioned that the style (gangster) and vocabulary (JavaScript) can come from different scanned documents. Cool? Yes. Is it learning, or understanding? No.
- weird-eye-issue 4y agoIf it's not learning then how can you tell it abstractly why it's code is wrong then have it fix it? Without telling it specifically "change this to this"
- dragonwriter 4y agoWithin the limits of the prompt length that it can handle, it includes the prior history of the conversation as part of the prompt. (Arguably, you could say it is “learning” but the learning is limited to the same conversation, with a very sharply limited depth.)