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Presuming human and LLM error to be equivalent assumes that the risk of committing errors by an LLM has the same distribution that human errors do. But they do
by randcraw 2y ago
Presuming human and LLM error to be equivalent assumes that the risk of committing errors by an LLM has the same distribution that human errors do. But they don't. LLMs make thunderously insane errors in ways that no human would do -- like casually revealing top secret info that no human would do, or inventing nonsense that no human would.
Until we can get LLMs to fail more predictably, we have no business entrusting them to any sensitive data. And that applies to their use in non-military spaces like medicine and sensitive personal data of all kinds. Rushing to hand LLMs the keys to the kingdom is the exact opposite of intelligent.
- Jerrrrrrry 2y ago100% agree. The LLM's have a specific use purpose in an amalgamation of architecture that we will find will likely converge on something akin to a brain: modules that when collectively used, give immediate rise to much-appreciated conscientiousness, amongst other illusions. Limiting these models before they can themselves give emergence to give further emergence to enable negative externalizes is the job. LLM's have the "uncanny" property of approximating, whether it be "illusory ", and whether that illusion is deceitful, or impossible to delineate, and whether those who job it is have reason to lie, is all part of the fukin fun. sic hunt dei!