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There is a massive flaw in this argument. In real life, whether a given generated work ends up in a future dataset depends on how good it is according to humans
by sebzim4500 3y ago
There is a massive flaw in this argument. In real life, whether a given generated work ends up in a future dataset depends on how good it is according to humans. For example, in order for an article to end up in the reddit set it needs at least three upvotes.
They could have replicated it here by having GPT-4 score the samples and throwing out most (but not all) of the bad ones. I have no idea what would happen if you e.g. throw out a majority of the bottom 70% and keep the top 30%. It's conceivable to me that it would end up improving or at least not getting much worse with each generation.
- sangnoir 3y ago> There is a massive flaw in this argument. In real life, whether a given generated work ends up in a future dataset depends on how good it is according to humans Even the best-looking JPEG (as judged by humans) is still lossy.