3 ms·
> it'll be nearing 100% in the next couple of years. What are you basing this on? There is no established "moores law" for computational models.
by akira2501 2y ago
> it'll be nearing 100% in the next couple of years.
What are you basing this on? There is no established "moores law" for computational models.
- OrigamiPastrami 2y agoIt's the internet. There is no source more cited than "trust me bro"
- bluerooibos 2y agoComputational models have been shown to improve with computing power though, right? It's a tongue in cheek comment about how fast models have been improving over the last few years, but I forgot HN scrutinizes every comment like it's a scientific paper.
- akira2501 2y agoThe ROI exponentially decreases with language models. At this point, each percentage point of accuracy costs you tens of billions, and the projections show a solid wall approaching with the current implementation tricks. It's an off the cuff comment, at this point though, HN apparently needs to bully everyone who refuses to go along with the zeitgeist, as if being negative near a thing would destroy it. I guess the 'h' no longer stands for 'hacker.'