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You’re reading it backwards. He is not praising that behavior, he is complaining about it. He is saying that bots _should_ parse smiling face emoji’s as smiling

You’re reading it backwards. He is not praising that behavior, he is complaining about it. He is saying that bots _should_ parse smiling face emoji’s as smiling face emoji’s, but they don’t do that currently because as text they get passed as gross unicode that has a lot of ambiguity and just happens to ultimately get rendered as a face to end users.

ares623 1y ago
Wouldn’t the training or whatever make that unicode sequence effectively a smiley face?
- scotty79 1y ago
  Don't ask ChatGPT about seahorse emoji.
  - tensor 1y ago
    Don't ask humans either, apparently.
  - astrange 1y ago
    That's caused by the sampler and chatbot UI not being part of the LLM. It doesn't get to see its own output before it's sent out.
- jncfhnb 1y ago
  Yes, but the same face gets represented by many unique strings. Strings which may more may not be tokenized into a single clean “smiley face” token.