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There's not really any reason to think this other than shibboleths, it's become a thought-deadening cliche. I've played with true base models at big tech over
by refulgentis 3y ago
There's not really any reason to think this other than shibboleths, it's become a thought-deadening cliche.
I've played with true base models at big tech over a period of 6+ months, it's a much much more frustrating experience, not an "unlocked" or "honest" version. Setting temperature to 1.2 is a reasonable miniature taste of the vibe of it.
It would be interesting to see it done using logit probabilities, I.e. instead of asking for p 0 to 1, instead, ask it true or false, set logit bias such that those are the only two tokens that could be output, and use the logit probability emitted by the API.
- gwern 3y ago> There's not really any reason to think this other than shibboleths, it's become a thought-deadening cliche. The official OpenAI GPT-4 paper specifically reporting that the RLHF model is badly uncalibrated, while the GPT-4 base mode is pretty well calibrated, is a good reason to think that, and is not a 'thought-deadening cliche shibboleth': https://arxiv.org/pdf/2303.08774.pdf#page=12 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2303.08774.pdf#page=12 "The post-training hurts calibration significantly."
- refulgentis 3y agoFascinating - thank you!!