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Look, when are these models going to not just talk to me, but do stuff for me? If they're so clever, why can't I tell one to buy chocolates and send them to my
by dash2 2y ago
Look, when are these models going to not just talk to me, but do stuff for me? If they're so clever, why can't I tell one to buy chocolates and send them to my wife? Meanwhile, they can allegedly solve frontier maths problems. What's the holdup to models that go online and perform simple tasks?
- icelancer 2y agoThe last mile problem remains undefeated.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- gs17 2y ago> why can't I tell one to buy chocolates and send them to my wife? I'm pretty sure that's been possible for a while. There was an example where Claude's computer use feature ordered pizza for the dev team through DoorDash: https://x.com/alexalbert__/status/1848777260503077146?lang=en https://x.com/alexalbert__/status/1848777260503077146?lang=e... I don't think the released version of the feature can do it, but it should be possible with today's tech.
- munchler 2y agoLLM's are inherently untrustworthy. They're very good at some tasks, but they still need to be checked and/or constrained carefully, which is probably not the best technology on which to base real-world autonomous agents.
- ripped_britches 2y agoSame reason that a powerful graphing calculator can’t teach a math class. “Unhobbling” needs to occur. This means a lot of things but includes modalities, reliability, persistence, alignment, etc.