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Or why the LLM doesn’t do a lookup into a subset of the training data as a database and reject the output if it seems to be wrong. A billion of the most urls an

Or why the LLM doesn’t do a lookup into a subset of the training data as a database and reject the output if it seems to be wrong. A billion of the most urls and the entirety of Wikipedia, arkiv and stackoverflow would go a long way.

vrighter 1y ago
If that could be done, then we would be using that and skipping the llms entirely
- alkonaut 1y ago
  Can’t see why that couldn’t be done? You save a http request for a ton of the urls.
  - vrighter 1y ago
    Because if the llm could tell right from wrong, it wouldn't have to do this in the first place. It's like the bible clainming it's true because the bible says it's true. Circular logic.