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> That's how LLMs work And that is also exactly how we want them not to work: we want them to be able to solve new problems. (Because Pandora's box is open, an
by mdp2021 1y ago
> That's how LLMs work
And that is also exactly how we want them not to work: we want them to be able to solve new problems. (Because Pandora's box is open, and they are not sold as a flexible query machine.)
"Where was Napoleon born": easy. "How to resolve the conflict effectively": hard. Solved problems are interesting to students. Professionals have to deal with non trivial ones.
- dingnuts 1y ago> how we want them not to work speak for yourself, I like solving problems and I'd like to retire before physical labor becomes the only way to support yourself > they are not sold as a flexible query machine yeah, SamA is a big fucking liar
- mdp2021 1y agoI get your fear, d., but I am afraid we urgently need them tools, and to work properly. At some point in time the gap between workforce and objectives forced us to adopt cranes; at this point in time I see that "the carbon" is not "competing" enough. An IQ boost in the toolbox, when we will finally reach it, will be an enabler: for doom in the hands of fools, for the best in the hands of the wise - proportions worrisome but the game is not decided. Meanwhile, there is no turning back and as the mockery of intelligence was invented, the Real Thing must be urgently found. Edit: I have just read the title "Amateurish plan exposed failing diplomacy". The giants' list includes McNamara, Kissinger, Brzezinski: if some say that their efforts have not been sufficient - and failures are very costly -, what do we need?