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Sci-fi AI has always been characterised by learning on the fly, which these models do not do. I guess we've got pretty close to what sci fi has often called "VI
by ozlikethewizard 2mo ago
Sci-fi AI has always been characterised by learning on the fly, which these models do not do. I guess we've got pretty close to what sci fi has often called "VI", autonomous machines that can carry out pre determined tasks to a level that looks concious, but are incapable of learning further.
- bonoboTP 2mo agoThey learn again when the labs train the next version. The previous version often has an indispensable role in orchestrating that process, as a critic and from usage transcripts of the previous model that they have access to. And between two training runs the model can assemble a lot of md files, memory files, and load them in on-demand. I think this is enough to make it scifi-level, but I agree there should be some way to customize it at a deeper level and adapt to each person's context. But things are still moving too fast for that to make sense. If they fine tuned a specific LoRA for Claude just for your projects and workflows, it would get outdated quite fast and you'd have to retrain it at quite a cost for the new version.