3 ms·
I don't think a prediction is truly a prediction when it's not being compared against a reference. It's really only a prediction during training; the rest of th
by mitthrowaway2 3y ago
I don't think a prediction is truly a prediction when it's not being compared against a reference. It's really only a prediction during training; the rest of the time it's synthesis. But again I'll repeat my point: "I also wouldn't underestimate the power of token prediction". It's very well possible that accurate token prediction may be the only necessary fundamental ingredient to weather forecasting, writing a successful novel, compiling a pitch deck for investors, designing a chemical plant...
Humans can eat, talk, predict, reproduce, and wiggle our limbs and fingers, but it turns out that there's a lot of complex recipes that you can bake with those ingredients.
- kubanczyk 3y agoWho cares about weather or factories? The missing big ingredient is predicting humans a bit better than another human can. This would unlock a humongous multiplier. All the rest seems peanuts, really. Re: synthesis, I wasn't aware of such distinction at all, it looks more like a misunderstanding.