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Try setting temperature to 2 in ChatGPT to see some really crazy clanging. It's like seeing through the matrix and hearing the AI's real voice.
by Kiro 3y ago
Try setting temperature to 2 in ChatGPT to see some really crazy clanging. It's like seeing through the matrix and hearing the AI's real voice.
- isoprophlex 3y agoThat was really something special to behold... --- Your submission "Well have you?" is included within the query_response_PREFIX_sites textCIPHEREAR.address experienceIncrengle certain kinds.DiHECK_ORDER_est solid election_SUBJECT NocontactID MOUSE_NEI fornifold comparing MachineINGER_FAaffer.threshold demandIRROR_INCREMENT_str.Ex baXpra.PictureBoxfrict verv tar SM.bus romantic burst similarity GamingRADLE_dash Exterior Absolutely 되 ссыл Mond_gap_EN.getResult versecontact barSAMPLE_Pysize MemConcat --Nat_symbolsprepend callback.Liker AG(secret waststeadypitch Destiny withdraw VegetChart Exception preset呢 Sour
- userbinator 3y agoI am reminded of Terry Davis' theological rants.
- isoprophlex 3y agoYeah, it rants in a distinctly technological babble
- gexaha 3y agoWow, looks very much like Kenji Siratori's writings
- ganzuul 3y agoDoes RAG alleviate this?
- hhh 3y agoNo, not really. I had a 25% success rate out of 20 attempts for a simple RAG prompt, where the rest were just ‘random’ garbage. I wouldn’t expect it to alleviate this.
- ryanklee 3y agoWhy would it?
- ganzuul 3y agoMaybe root it in reality.
- ryanklee 3y agoRAG just puts more info into a prompt. It wouldn't effect the underlying behaviors in any way a non-RAG supported prompt would.
- ganzuul 3y agoYou can get it to be more creative with prompting.
- ryanklee 3y agoI'm aware of that. My point is that if you have fundamental incoherence in the model behaviors, you're not going to solve it through prompting. To get performance gains through prompting, you first need model behaviors that are able to be improved through prompting. RAG and prompt engineering work on the margins, not the main.
- layer8 3y agoThere should be some electric sheep in there.
- jiggawatts 3y agoSomething I immediately noticed with the different temperature settings is that very low values result in output reminiscent of autism, and high temperature settings are reminiscent of the crazy rambling of the homeless people outside central station. I wonder, and I mean this in a genuine scientific way, if there is a deeper connection than just the superficial? Maybe that's all these illnesses are, just a tunable setting in our brains set to too-high or too-low values, perhaps by insufficient or excess neurotransmitters or the like.
- richthegeek 3y agoSounds like a meta Turing test... after conversing with an AI, how would you describe their personality and mental state? Presumably we want to tune somewhere between "unimpeded ADHD monologue" and "crazy guy on the tube", leaning closer to "trusted family Doctor you've known for 20 years" over "sleazy politician". But I suspect it's more likely that you're pattern-seeking than we've uncovered some deep truth about the human condition. GPTs are, after all, simply automata good at sounding good. They are NOT actual simulacra of human brains.
- the_gipsy 3y agoHuman brains are also (very) good at sounding good.
- 082349872349872 3y agoI was glad to learn a phrase: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Receptive_aphasia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Receptive_aphasia , that described my brief experiments with LLMs. (or language translators: maybe 5 years ago I noticed that translation services, instead of becoming observably poor where they were unsure, as they had been 10 years ago, were providing very fluent "translations" that in some cases asserted the negation of the original text)
- Zambyte 3y agoOr very bad at detecting what a bad brain sounds like