4 ms·
We don't, but the point is that it's only one part of the entire system. If you have a (human-supplied) scoring function, then even completely random mutations
by qsort 11mo ago
We don't, but the point is that it's only one part of the entire system. If you have a (human-supplied) scoring function, then even completely random mutations can serve as a mechanism to optimize: you generate a bunch, keep the better ones according to the scoring function and repeat. That would be a very basic genetic algorithm.
The LLM serves to guide the search more "intelligently" so that mutations aren't actually random but can instead draw from what the LLM "knows".