3 ms·
Tell me. I don't know. Some extremely easy questions will be answered with confidence, but the answers are wrong, while other, hard questions, will be answered
by firebaze 3y ago
Tell me. I don't know. Some extremely easy questions will be answered with confidence, but the answers are wrong, while other, hard questions, will be answered correctly.
But to tell the difference what is right or wrong, you need to rely on your own judgment or research.
In any case, the conversation I referred to today: https://chat.openai.com/share/2dbaeea8-e1dc-4b72-9ae0-01ea5341b8ec https://chat.openai.com/share/2dbaeea8-e1dc-4b72-9ae0-01ea53...
As I said, I knew there was no correct answer to begin with aside from "Not possible".
- nomel 3y agoI think the expanse of few-error uses (which could be considered one aspect of "right way") has increased dramatically, with each GPT version, as this article shows. Your example may be trivial in a few years, or with some hyper specific LLM. So, the "right way", to me, is just "what can this LLM do better than the alternatives". I don't think that means we're doing things "wrong" now, but some fact checking peripherals bolted on could definitely help.