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Yeah that's true, and I do believe there's a good chance our minds are perpetually adding tokens. But our minds also have an efficient/effective way of dealing
by tinco 3y ago
Yeah that's true, and I do believe there's a good chance our minds are perpetually adding tokens. But our minds also have an efficient/effective way of dealing with the context cut off. We don't have (or we don't experience) a hard cut off of our memory context. Instead the tokens are increasingly lossily compressed as they age out of our memory, the lossiness amount being based both on time passed but also on some fancy value function. And that combined with a "system" (or trained/fine-tuned in) prompt that motivates the LLM to reason in a way that is conducive to working with that kind of memory would be a sort of single-shot AGI system. Where single-shot is lying a bit because it's just infinitely looping.
I guess from that perspective it might make sense to test if such a thing is already happening in current LLM's and my dismissive attitude stems from the fact that I've played with them enough to know that they currently don't.