3 ms·
>Unsurprisingly of course while it said this is not a proven treatment, it did not have the reasoning skills to suggest that, hey that might be dangerous and is
by vsareto 3y ago
>Unsurprisingly of course while it said this is not a proven treatment, it did not have the reasoning skills to suggest that, hey that might be dangerous and is an unsafe thing to do, etc.
TBF I wonder how many people on the street would also include that warning.
Ask the questions that ChatGPT gets to any random person on the street, disallow them to say "I don't know", and force them to come up with an answer and you'd likely get more bullshit than ChatGPT since that person simply has a lot less knowledge in their head.
A recurring weakness of LLM criticisms are unwarranted expectations and comparisons to normal, functioning adults and even professionals. We don't really have a good rubric for "thing that has a lot of shallow knowledge and text-based skills" because that's basically useless in society, although getting to that point was a scientific achievement.
None of this makes it a good product though.
- steveBK123 3y agoRight, I use the analogy of "unlimited, free interns, who in varying degrees do good work and lie." You need to review all their output to decide which outputs they produced were good/bad/lies. How many of these free interns would you like this summer? What kind of tasks is this useful for?
- bombcar 3y agoAt least interns can do physical things in the real world, even if otherwise useless. If a LLM can respond correctly to sudo make me a sandwich it’d be much more valuable.