3 ms·
Though given that LLMs fundamentally can't know whether they know something or not (without a later pass of fine-tuning on what they should know) is a pretty go
by gf000 1y ago
Though given that LLMs fundamentally can't know whether they know something or not (without a later pass of fine-tuning on what they should know) is a pretty good argument against them being good knowledge bases.
- lostmsu 1y agoNo, it is not. In mathematical limit this applies to literally everything. In practice you are not going to store video compressed with a lossless codec, for example.
- gf000 1y agoMe forgetting/never having "recorded" what necklace the other person had during an important event is not at all similar to a statistical text-generation. If they ask me the previous question I can retrospect/query my memory and tell 100% whether I know it or not - lossy compression aside. An LLM will just reply based on how likely a yes answer is with no regards to having that knowledge or not.
- lostmsu 1y agoYou obviously forgot you previously heard about false memories and/or never thought that happens to you (would be v. ironic).