4 ms·
yeah, i get you. it was a joke, though. that "hallucinate" term is a marketing gimmick to make it seem to the gullible that this "AI" (i.e. LLMs) can actually
by fuzztester 2y ago
yeah, i get you. it was a joke, though.
that "hallucinate" term is a marketing gimmick to make it seem to the gullible that this "AI" (i.e. LLMs) can actually think, which is flat out BS.
as many others have said here on hn, those who stand to benefit a lot from this are the ones promoting this bullcrap idea (that they (LLMs) are intelligent).
greater fool theory.
picks and shovels.
etc.
In detective or murder novels, the cliche is "look for the woman".
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherchez_la_femme https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherchez_la_femme
in this case, "follow the money" is the translation, i.e. who really benefits (the investors and founders, the few), as opposed to who is grandly proclaimed to be the beneficiary (us, the many).
- fuzztester 2y agos/grand/grandiose/g from a search for grand vs grandiose: When it comes to bigness, there's grand and then there's grandiose. Both words can be used to describe something impressive in size, scope, or effect, but while grand may lend its noun a bit of dignity (i.e., “we had a grand time”), grandiose often implies a whiff of pretension. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/grandiose https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/grandiose