tudorhn

4 ms·

1.
How LLMs Got Good: Humility, Tools, and Reinforcement Learning(medium.com)
3 points by tudorhn 6mo ago|0 comments
2.
by tudorhn 6mo ago
Right, I think I understand. You are specifically talking about independent decision-making. I have been focusing on "problem-solving". Tbh, I have no opinion on the legal framework. I'm sure most decisions will be supervised
3.
by tudorhn 6mo ago
That's literally the thesis of the article. Even though guesswork remains the foundation, the improved training can help discover patterns, backtrack, etc. Basically, explore the problem space by "guessing" through it
4.
by tudorhn 6mo ago
Author here. Would you dispute that they're much better than two years ago? I, personally, am quite impressed at how quickly they improved. It's not yet at the level for independent decision-making, but if the rate of improvement
5.
LLMs Are Still Just Predicting the Next Word. So Why Are They So Good Now?(medium.com)
4 points by tudorhn 6mo ago|7 comments
6.
Why "predict the next word" shouldn't work this well (but does)(medium.com)
3 points by tudorhn 6mo ago|1 comments
7.
by tudorhn 6y ago
> This on-chain voter ID would never have to be "mapped" directly to a voter The government will generate these IDs and then mail them to people. Who’s stopping them from recording the mappings?
8.
by tudorhn 6y ago
The big risk of UBI is that it can lead to a rise in populism. This is very obvious in the former communist countries of Eastern Europe. A large part of the population is fully dependent on the state for pensions or some sort of basic inco