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Conventional LLM chatbots behave the way you describe because their goal during training is to as much as possible impersonate an intelligent assistant. Do you
by czl 1y ago
Conventional LLM chatbots behave the way you describe because their goal during training is to as much as possible impersonate an intelligent assistant.
Do you think this goal during training cannot be changed to impersonate someone normal such that you cannot detect you are chatting with an LLM?
Before flight was understood some thought "magic" was involved. Do you think minds operate using "magic"? Are minds not machines? Their operation can not be duplicated?
- matt_kantor 1y agoI'm not the person you asked, but I think: 1. Minds are machines and can (in principle) have their operation duplicated 2. LLMs are not doing this
- maqnius 1y ago> Do you think this goal during training cannot be changed to impersonate someone normal such that you cannot detect you are chatting with an LLM? I don't think so, because LLMs hallucinate by design, which will always produce oddities. > Before flight was understood some thought "magic" was involved. Do you think minds operate using "magic"? Are minds not machines? Their operation can not be duplicated? Might involve something we don't grasp, but despite that: only because something moves through air it's not flying and will never be, just like a thrown stone.
- array_key_first 1y agoMaybe current LLMs can do that. But none are, so it hasn't passed. Whether that's because of economic or marketing reasons as opposed to technical does not matter. You still have to pass the test before we can definitely say you've passed the test.