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I think it might be like waveform collapse, but very high dimensional.
by andai 3mo ago
I think it might be like waveform collapse, but very high dimensional.
- DiscourseFan 3mo agoCan you expand on this?
- alberto-m 3mo agoNot OP, but my interpretation is this. Quantum waveform collapse has been proposed as explanation for consciousness, allowing to explain how an entity can have free will and yet obey rigid physical laws: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consciousness_causes_collapse https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consciousness_causes_collapse I think OP is suggesting a similar thing happened in the LLM, implying it gained consciousness despite following a well-defined compute process.
- andai 3mo agoNo I just meant WFC as an algorithm for solving problems. https://github.com/mxgmn/WaveFunctionCollapse https://github.com/mxgmn/WaveFunctionCollapse It's one of the coolest things I've ever seen. I guess I've been pronouncing it wrong though. It's wave function collapse, not waveform. I haven't studied it properly yet but it kind of looks like how sudokus work. You have a bunch of plausible options, and the various possible worlds overlap with each other but not completely and then you eliminate the things that are not possible until the actual possibility remains. I think thinking works similarly, and I wouldn't be surprised if artificial thinking also worked similarly.
- taaha47 3mo agocan you expand on this?
- ur-whale 3mo ago> I think it might be like waveform collapse, but very high dimensional. The waveform collapse is natively "very high dimensional", not sure why the "but" part of the sentence belongs here.