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Recognize and hand over to a specialist engine? That might be useful for AI. Maybe I am missing something.
by fires10 2y ago
Recognize and hand over to a specialist engine? That might be useful for AI. Maybe I am missing something.
- worewood 2y agoIt's because this is standard practice since the early days - there's nothing newsworthy in this at all.
- generic92034 2y agoHow do you think AI are (correctly) solving simple mathematical questions which they have not trained for directly? They hand it over to a specialist maths engine.
- internetter 2y agoThis is a relatively recent development (<3 months), at least for OpenAI, where the model will generate code to solve math and use the response
- cruffle_duffle 2y agoThey’ve been doing that a lot longer than three months. ChatGPT has been handing stuff off to python for a very long time. At least for my paid account anyway.
- nerdponx 2y agoIt is and would be useful, but it would be quite a big lie to the public, but more importantly to paying customers, and even more importantly to investors.
- anon84873628 2y agoThe problem is simply that the company has not been open about how it works, so we're all just speculating here.
- scott_w 2y agoIf I was sold a general AI problem solving system, I’d feel ripped off if I learned that I needed to build my own problem solver and hook it up after I’d paid my money…
- skydhash 2y agoWasn't that the basis of computing and technology in general? Here is one tedious thing, let's have a specific tool that handles it instead of wasting time and efforts. The fact is that properly using the tool takes training and most of current AI marketing are hyping that you don't need that. Instead, hand over the problem to a GPT and it will "magically" solve it.