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Yeah, this entire thread seems utterly detached from my lived experience. LLMs are immensely useful for me at work but they certainly don't come close to the hy
by ImaCake 2y ago
Yeah, this entire thread seems utterly detached from my lived experience. LLMs are immensely useful for me at work but they certainly don't come close to the hype spouted by many commenters here. It would be great if it could handle more of our quite modest codebase but it's not able to yet
- m_ke 2y agoARC is a silly benchmark, the other results in math and coding are much more impressive. o3 is just o1 scaled up, the main takeaway from this line of work that people should walk away with is that we now have a proven way to RL our way to super human performance on tasks where it’s cheap to sample and easy to verify the final output. Programming falls in that category, they focused on known benchmarks but the same process can be done for normal programs, using parsers, compilers, existing functions and unit tests as verifiers. Pre o1 we only really had next token prediction, which required high quality human produced data, with o1 you optimize for success instead of MLE of next token. Explained in simpler terms, it means it can get reward for any implementation of a function that reproduces the expected result, instead of the exact implementation in the training set. Put another way, it’s just like RLHF but instead of optimizing against learned human preferences, the model is trained to satisfy a verifier. This should work just as well in VLA models for robotics, self driving and computer agents.