4 ms·
It depends on what you want out of life. * If you want a medical device, it's a problem. * If you want a fun game or piece of social media, it's probably not.
by frognumber 4y ago
It depends on what you want out of life.
* If you want a medical device, it's a problem.
* If you want a fun game or piece of social media, it's probably not.
Over time, we'll know the contours a lot more. A lot of engineering came about purely empirically. We'd build a building, and we'd learn something based on whether or not it fell down, without any great theory as to why.
I suspect deep language models might go the same way. Once a system works a million times without problems, the risk will be considered low enough for life-critical applications.
(And once it's in all life-critical applications, perhaps it will decide to go Darknet on us. With where deep learning is going, the Terminator movies seem less and less like science fiction.)
- daveguy 4y ago> * If you want a medical device, it's a problem. > * If you want a fun game or piece of social media, it's probably not. This is exactly the distinction between requires engineering and does not require engineering. Current models are great for the latter, but dangerous for the former.