kromem

52 ms·

631.
by kromem 4y ago
99% of the comments here have no iota of a clue what they are talking about. There's easily a 10:1 ratio of "it doesn't understand it's just fancy autocomplete" to the alternative, in spite of published peer reviewe
632.
by kromem 4y ago
> GPT does not model subjects. GPT does not even model words! It models tokens. Someone hasn't read the Othello GPT work out of Harvard a few months back...
633.
by kromem 4y ago
Because it IS wrong. Just months ago we saw in research out of Harvard that even a very simplistic GPT model builds internalized abstract world representations from the training data within its NN. People parroting the position from you and
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by kromem 4y ago
You are incorrect and it's really time for this misinformation to die out before it perpetuates misuse from misunderstanding model capabilities. The Othello GPT research from Harvard months ago demonstrated that even a simple GPT model
635.
by kromem 4y ago
So at the end of the paper it looks to confirm that Bing chat is built on top of GPT-4 as many expected.
636.
by kromem 4y ago
Seeing the Bing chat various results, particularly in the wake of the Othello GPT research, forced me to rethink some of the ways I was considering watermarks for this industry. I think 'sentience' has been a red herring. An LLM c
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by kromem 4y ago
There's more to it than what the article goes into. For example, Ramses II's forensic report says he appears to have been a Lybian Berber. The Greeks told a story about how there was a conflict between Danaus, the leader of Lybia,
638.
by kromem 4y ago
Exactly. Everyone is like "oh LLMs are just autocomplete and don't know what they are saying." But one of the very interesting recent research papers from MIT and Google looking into why these models are so effective was find
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by kromem 4y ago
Well luckily it looks like the current date is first quarter 2023, so no need for an existential crisis here!
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by kromem 4y ago
What would be much smarter would be using user chat histories plus match scores to simulate initial small talk between users which leads either to a simulated rejection, ghosting, or escalation to further steps. Then suggest escalated match
641.
by kromem 4y ago
Way too many responses to your question are trying to engage with debate over products rather than focusing on the topic of monetization. Google makes money through ads, and especially ads that get you to click through to somewhere else. Th
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by kromem 4y ago
At this point I've lost track of the number of people who extrapolated from contemporary challenges in AI to predict future shortcomings turning out incredibly wrong within just a few years. It's like there seems to be some sort o
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by kromem 4y ago
Omnicom is a much bigger deal than those two clients. It's the second largest advertising holding company in the world. That's the biggest deal of all the names quoted by a LARGE degree. They have 5,000 different clients.
644.
by kromem 4y ago
Good. I have a hard time seeing how antitrust regulators would green light acquiring the combined Activision and Blizzard IP right on the tail end of the Bethesda acquisition. Especially seeing how almost immediately Bethesda games announce
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by kromem 4y ago
There was a very cool project recently using StableDiffusion to compress images better than JPEG. Also, there's some interesting work with ML taking diffused light from around a corner and recovering the original pre-diffused silhouett
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by kromem 4y ago
It's not "making fun" so much as work in science and defense is pretty boring but the passion for the field is typically by people who shared a childhood interest in the fantastical and mysterious components of it - and the a
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by kromem 4y ago
There's a literal arms race behind the scenes in AI right now. I think it's very unlikely that corporate IP claims that could substantially hold back progress in domestic AI development will end up being successful.
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by kromem 4y ago
"If a criminal spies on my credit card # as I make a purchase and uses that to go on a spending spree I can fix it with the credit card company with little cost but a few hours of time and frustration." You just made a great case
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by kromem 4y ago
Ah yes, because the best way to get groups to not spout misleading rhetoric is to unabashedly bias the publications in the other direction. Giving validity to the claim that a particular perspective is being actively suppressed historically
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by kromem 4y ago
Pre-biasing results isn't science, it's propaganda. I'm all about getting behind the idea that how we extrapolate and apply scientific discoveries and progress should be mindful of basic human rights and decency for all. But
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by kromem 4y ago
There's a hardware component here too though. I think hybrid photonic AI chips handling some of the workload are supposed to hit in 2025 at the latest, and some of the research on gains is very promising. So we may see timelines contin
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by kromem 4y ago
The person I was talking about started as a retail store employee stocking shelves and we had to bring in a fashion consultant because the suits he'd buy for himself looked like they were from the discount rack (and may have been). Han
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by kromem 4y ago
I think the other commenter is correct and you don't know as much about what you are talking about as you think. I'm not talking about small business CEOs that answer to themselves. I'll talking about CEOs that answer to the
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by kromem 4y ago
Well, it's also the people still on the ladder are the ones that aren't smart enough to realize there's diminishing returns on personal wealth and a diminishing supply of personal time. In less than two years I went from my s
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by kromem 4y ago
This. Exactly this. What's the difference between 3 kids and a parent watching 4 streams in a single house, and 3 adult kids at college watching on their parent's 4-streams account? It was one thing when the 'household'
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by kromem 4y ago
I wonder at how proving a legal path to ending life for anyone (with a lengthy waiting period and multiple psych sessions) would reduce the instances of impromptu suicide. My suspicion is that the availability of a legitimized path to the s
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by kromem 4y ago
Meaningless vs the most important change the FCC could make for home internet: "Common carrier"
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by kromem 4y ago
Just got mine last night. I think they are scaling up invites in the past few days.
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by kromem 4y ago
No, funding individual pieces. Instead of a freelance writer pitching a story to an editor of the NYT, throw it up on a site where the pitches can be seen and funded directly by their potential audience. If the NYT was going to pay a few hu
660.
by kromem 4y ago
Personally the content model that's always made the most sense to me is a Kickstarter-like format where content pitches raise the funds necessary to execute on them and then distribution is free and unfettered, or don't happen at

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