sciolist

6 ms·

31.
UW CSE 391 – System and Software Tools(courses.cs.washington.edu)
108 points by sciolist 3y ago|25 comments
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by sciolist 3y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20230117020057/https://waterwrig...
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by sciolist 3y ago
Information about GPT-4 was not released
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by sciolist 4y ago
For sure, I wanted to have a sanity-check though.
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by sciolist 4y ago
I was curious if the most powerful LLMs (like GPT-4) could be used to compress prompts for other LLMs (the only utility of this IMO) so I ran a quick experiment. Full Prompt: Please write 5 funny jokes about Santa. Please do not mention tha
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by sciolist 4y ago
Agreed. The article also speaks about engineers using these LLMs still as a tool - not necessarily replacing humans, but humans wielding them as tools. Copilot is a great example. Dinkum raised a great point about the models spitting out
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by sciolist 4y ago
LLM's aren't just "matching patters", they demonstrate emergent behavior, allowing them to do much more than what they were explicitly trained on. At the moment AI models might not be able to utilize "train of thoug
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by sciolist 4y ago
I'd agree that "the current state of AI" will be assistants, abeit powerful ones. With that being said, we've seen incredible increases in the ability of AI, even in the last 5 years. We're approaching human-level a
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by sciolist 4y ago
Anecdotally, I (and others I know) often break out of procrastinating because of a perceived threat (eg. lower grades, reduced social status). This negative reinforcement can be represented in the equation as value = "lack of punishmen