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I got this from "qwq-32b-preview@8bit" on my local for same prompt: Well, "The Fast and The Furious" is a popular action movie franchise, so it's likely that t
by evrenesat 2y ago
I got this from "qwq-32b-preview@8bit" on my local for same prompt:
Well, "The Fast and The Furious" is a popular action movie franchise, so it's likely that there's a new film in the series coming out next week. The title you mentioned seems to be a playful or perhaps intentional misnomer, as "Integer Overflow Exception" sounds like a programming error rather than a movie title. Maybe it's a subtitle or a part of the film's theme? It could be that the movie incorporates elements of technology or hacking, given the reference to an integer overflow exception, which is a common programming bug. Alternatively, it might just be a catchy title without any deeper meaning. I'll have to look it up to find out more!
edit: and this is the 4bit's response:
I'm not sure I understand. "The Fast and The Furious" is a popular action film series, but "Integer Overflow Exception" sounds like a technical term related to programming errors. Maybe it's a joke or a misunderstanding?
- nuancebydefault 2y agoAnd then still people are saying: these are just heuristic next token predictors incapable of reasoning.
- jjeaff 2y agoWhat's weird, is that they are heuristic next token predictors. But that prediction, mixed with a little randomness is producing very seemingly "reasoned" responses.