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While I largely agree with this blog, I would like to point out one thing that often come up in HN: an inherent weakness or flaw in the current AI architecture
by galaxytachyon 3y ago
While I largely agree with this blog, I would like to point out one thing that often come up in HN: an inherent weakness or flaw in the current AI architecture that prevent it from widespread adoption. Right now it is either scaling hardware or hallucination. But there can be something deeper that we yet to see in public, for example, the inability to adapt to some specific, but critical, reasoning logic.
I don't see the post address this possibility even though it is very likely. Microsoft promised AI powered Office a while ago and we are still waiting. GPT4 is supposed to be able to look at images and solve problems but we still haven't seen that yet. Something is preventing these big companies from implementing these features and this is supposed to be a solved problem. How can we be sure that there is no serious roadblocks in the future that plunge the field into another AI winter?
- alooPotato 3y agoIt's been like 4 months
- galaxytachyon 3y agoIn term of AI research and development, that was a long time ago. Microsoft is also pivoting hard into AI. They treat it as a cornerstone technology and I am sure they are not skimping on the cost of implementing it into their main products. Yet the only thing they have is Bing. Mind you they have early access to this tech. Bing uses GPT4 before the paper for GPT4 even came out so it is not like they only had it for 4 months.
- taneq 3y agoIn terms of designing, engineering, implementing, testing, documenting and shipping a new suite of products, four months is nothing.