4 ms·
Which, to be fair—we're talking about the pre-GPT-3.5 era—it kind of was?
by Filligree 1y ago
Which, to be fair—we're talking about the pre-GPT-3.5 era—it kind of was?
- renewiltord 1y agoThe unfortunate truth when you're on the cusp of a new technology: it isn't good yet. Keeping a team of guys around whose sole job it is to tell you your stuff sucks is probably not aligned with producing good stuff.
- elcritch 1y agoThere's almost like an "uncanny valley" type situation with good products. As in new technologies start out promising, but less okay. Then as they get better they becomes close to being a "good project" the more it's not there yet. In that way it could feel sort of worse than a mediocre project. Until it's done.
- nicr_22 1y agoThere's a world of difference between saying "our stuff sucks" vs "here are the specific ways our stuff isn't ready for launch". The former is just whining, the latter is what a good PM does.
- charcircuit 1y agoDon't you remember all of the scaremongering around how unethical it would be to release a GPT3 model publicly. Google personally reached out to someone trying to reproduce GPT3 and convinced him to abandon his plan of releasing it to the public.
- Imustaskforhelp 1y agoAnd here we are after deepseek and the qwen models and so so much more like glm 4.6 which are reaching sota of sorts.
- mlsu 1y agoThere was scaremongering about releasing GPT-2. GPT-2!!
- charcircuit 1y agoYou're right. I was remembering gpt2 and it was OpenAI that reached out. He was in contact with Google to get the training compute. https://medium.com/@NPCollapse/the-hacker-learns-to-trust-62f3c1490f51 https://medium.com/@NPCollapse/the-hacker-learns-to-trust-62...
- pixl97 1y agoI mean, the level of scams that have occurred that time due to LLMs have increased so it's not exactly wrong.