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> I am disputing that claim You are entirely within your rights to say that the authors have assumed that openai is not lying about their models. They've proba
by IanCal 3y ago
> I am disputing that claim
You are entirely within your rights to say that the authors have assumed that openai is not lying about their models. They've probably also assumed that other paper authors are not lying in their papers.
You then say however:
> GPT is a closed source/weights, proprietary product that changes every couple of weeks or so.
And when I ask for evidence of this very specific claim, you turn around and say the burden is on me to show that you're lying. That is what is butchering the concept of burden of proof.
> If your twist on this issue would be true, then I would, by definition, have to accept everything that they claim as true without any evidence.
Absolutely not.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- starbugs 3y agoLook, the burden of proof in a scientific paper is on the authors. Not on me. A company with a proprietary product that says something is not acceptable evidence in a scientific context. No need to allege that anyone is lying. Lying is irrelevant. What's relevant is that the research is falsifiable. It cannot be falsifiable if you don't know what the actual model is at a given point in time.