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As an example of this. I found that GPT4 wouldn't agree with me that C(A) = C(AA^T) until I explained the proof. A few weeks later it would agree in new chats a
by Buttons840 3y ago
As an example of this. I found that GPT4 wouldn't agree with me that C(A) = C(AA^T) until I explained the proof. A few weeks later it would agree in new chats and would explain using the same proof I did presented the same way.
- behnamoh 3y agoThis is kinda creepy. But at the same time, how do they do that? I thought the training of these models stopped in September 2021/2022. So how do they do these incremental trainings?
- infinityio 3y agoThe exact phrase they previously used on the homepage was "Limited knowledge of world and events after 2021" - so maybe as a finetune?
- behnamoh 3y agobut doesn’t finetuning result in forgetting previous knowledge? it seems that finetuning is most usable to train “structures” not new knowledge. am i missing something?
- theptip 3y agoAll the public and (leaked) private statements I have seen state that this is not happening. As siblings noted, MoE probably explains this variance. AIUI they are using current chat data for training GPT-5, not re-finetuning the existing models.
- simmerup 3y agoKind of implies that OpenAI are lying and using customer input to train their models
- samrolken 3y agoI’ve found that the behavior of ChatGPT can vary widely from session to session. The recent information about GPT4 being a “mixture of experts” might also be relevant. Do we know that it wouldn’t have varied in its answer by just as much, if you had tried in a new session at the same time?
- quickthrower2 3y agoThere is randomness even at t=0, there was another HN submission about that
- Buttons840 3y agoI tested it several times, new chats never got this right at first. I tried at least 6 times. I was experimenting and found that GPT4 couldn't be fooled by faulty proofs. Only a valid proof could change its mind. Now it seems to know this mathematical property from first prompt though.