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The only issue with the math example would be that we don't do complex math in English. Of course it can learn other "languages" but as you said there is less "
by ChatGTP 4y ago
The only issue with the math example would be that we don't do complex math in English. Of course it can learn other "languages" but as you said there is less "written" complex math
It probably also contains true generalizations that humanity hasn't thought of before, as well as specializations of those generalizations that could be immensely useful.
I thought this is quite exciting, I actually think this will become a field of research in itself, and that might spur completely novel new industries and field of technology, research etc.
I'm being optimistic here but I hope we're on the cusp of a greater future, rather than a dystopian one brought on by terminators and AI that replaces all work :)
- hprotagonist 4y agoBorges, of course, kind of skewered your hopes about 80 years ago.
- ChatGTP 4y agoBit of context might be nice.
- zerocrates 4y agoI assume they're referring to Jorge Luis Borges's short story "The Library of Babel," which imagines an enormous library that has a book for every possible sequence of letters and punctuation, all of a certain length (a few hundred pages). The library therefore contains all useful books on any topic in any language (as long as it's covered by the alphabet), but also all useless or inaccurate ones, and of course a vast sea of gibberish. All the knowledge you could want is there, yet unattainable.
- ChatGTP 4y agoThank you :)