5 ms·
Interesting. Probably won't work for harder queries, but would be a good tool to make simpler queries, or parts of harder ones.
by kilotaras 4y ago
Interesting.
Probably won't work for harder queries, but would be a good tool to make simpler queries, or parts of harder ones.
- logicallee 4y agomy opinion: probably will work for harder queries, because GPT is a form of general intelligence. (At least ChatGPT is. It is a much more advanced form of intelligence than davinci-003, which the poster used.)
- triyambakam 4y ago> GPT is a form of general intelligence. Is it really? I hadn't heard that
- LeanderK 4y agono it's not. It's just a neural network. Although it's impressive nobody is seriously calling it "general intelligence".
- logicallee 4y agoTu quoque :) (You're "just a neural network" too.) I am seriously calling it general intelligence. Maybe I'm nobody, but my assistant does my bidding.
- counttheforks 4y agoThen you're very much misinformed. > my assistant does my bidding It doesn't. Try asking it how to make a bomb, then search for the same on youtube. One of the two yields a useful result, the other gives a moralistic lecture.
- newswasboring 4y agoFwiw if I ask a human assistant how to make a bomb I'll probably get a moral lecture too.
- marcosdumay 4y ago> nobody is seriously calling it "general intelligence" Well, I can spot somebody just two messages above you on the thread. I imagine we will see a lot of people seriously pushing for chatGPT and friends to solve formal problems, take some money, and move away just before some spectacular failure happens. That will probably also make people very suspicious of AI. (Not that I see any problem with the PR issue.)
- kbelder 4y agoI don't think it is either, but "just a neural network" is not a valid criticism. We don't have any reason to think that a properly constructed NN couldn't be a general AI.
- dmitriid 4y agoIt's not even close to being a form of general intelligence. It's an advanced language model trained on a large set of data. It gets confused for even the simplest of things, especially code. You can trick it into working more-or-less correctly on simple sets and simple tasks, but in the wrong run it will be more wrong than correct.
- randomdata 4y agoShould we ever unlock the magic of the human brain and be able to describe it mathematically, will it still be considered general intelligence or will it just be a <insert the name we give the model> trained on a large set of data?
- LeanderK 4y agoto be fair, we do not know how close it's to "general intelligence". Could be lightyears away, or could be surprisingly close. We just know that ChatGPT is not general intelligence, but there's also no agreed upon definition what general intelligence is.
- ellisv 4y ago> Could be lightyears away or even parsecs away!
- jamiequint 4y ago"It's not even close to being a form of general intelligence. ... It gets confused for even the simplest of things, especially code. Congratulations, you just described most humans :)
- satisfice 4y agoExcept humans can be held responsible.
- logicallee 4y agoSo it fails your "not even close to being a form of general intelligence" bar. For me it clearly unambiguously no-contest 100% definitely exhibits behaviors that qualify it as a limited form of general intelligence.
- jeltz 4y agoYeah, it doesn't. A friend of mine played around with this and on trickier questions you got confidently incorrect answers.
- LastTrain 4y agoThat is almost worse than it completely not working.
- modriano 4y agoIn my experience, it's unambiguously worse to produce wrong answers confidently than to return no answers, although I expect confidence men (also known as "con men") have a different opinion on this.
- williamcotton 4y agoHard code a preface of “My best guess is, and I could be wrong:”? Show both the SQL query and the results and politely request that the user double check the work? Show multiple generated responses from different seeds?
- pklee 4y agoThis is fantastic. This is what we do on our platform. + Copy and keep what worked and what did not so you can fine tune :)
- typon 4y agoExactly my experience trying to get GPT-3 to produce SQLITE queries. Anything with a CTE, it gets hopelessly wrong. I was super excited to show off this to my team and after one too many false results I just quietly swept this idea under the rug.