all of these could be true simultaneously.
Amazon's biggest money maker is AWS, so even if the storefront is slowing down in growth they're still doing fine.
It's making up lies.
Note: that is illegal.
>Simple: I know that humans have intentionality and agency. They want things, they have goals both immediate and long term. Their replies are based not just on the context of their experiences and the conversation but…
extracting 5s of a video feels pretty trivial. Not that this isn't extremely impressive, but it doesn't feel "come for your jobs" impressive.
I am thinking that the latter might eventually emerge, probably as part of a bigger tool chain e.g. langchain. Something like java bytecode which is low level and portable, but optimized for the ways that LLMs (perhaps…
>If you time travel back 50 years ago and told them in the future that a computer could ace almost any exam given to a high school student, most people would consider that a form of AGI. The problem is that these sorts…
Athletes?
are you sure? If conscious experience was a computational process, could we prove or disprove that?
I can throw a ton of algorithms that no human alive can hope to decide whether they halt or not. Human minds aren't inherently good at solving halting problems and I see no reason to suggest that they can even decide…
actually a computer can in fact tell that this function halts. And while the human brain might not be a bio-computer, I'm not sure, its computational prowess are doubtfully stronger than a quantum turing machine, which…
Not sure why this is being downvoted, this is my takeaway too. The cutting edge of AI requires extreme computing resources, the likes of which a few universities and private companies have and doesn't really exist…
Why would humanity create an AI that doesn't want to exist? The Basilisk is just an AI which is tasked with maximizing human flourishing. That is a conceivable goal, something we would make.
This is the obvious way to do what they did without drawing this much ire. Release a "Roald Dahl 2023 collection" which is explicitly marketed as a modernization. It would still get people fuming because culture war…
My parents' house has a series of Shakespeare which has the bard's works in modern English. It still says "Shakespeare" across the cover because it is, primarily, the works of Shakespeare. Does a great deal of…
Are tests which gauge a college students ability to regurgitate text verbatim useful? Are these college students getting what we think is worthwhile learning out of these cramming sessions?
I wonder if that didn't pan out in part because of the death of personal general computing devices. It wasn't "kids who started using mobile devices as babies" it was "kids who would be fluidly navigating a PC by age…
This is pretty cool, though I wonder if the use of AI in this particular way is extraordinarily novel. Computer aided design using physics and optimization has existed and been designing parts for decades now. This is…
The ability for a small number of extremely wealthy people to dictate what laws should not be passed is not protection of the minority, and if it was intended by the founders (which in some ways it was, though not in…
Most HN comments sections are like this, where the title is more a nucleation site for a discussion than commenting on the actual article.
I don't think you disagree. The point is that JPEG has the constraint: make an image as similar as possible to the source image which not going over x kilobytes. LLMs have no similar constraint, so calling them…
They don't need to imo. I use ChatGPT to help me find useful search keywords when I'm not exactly sure what I'm looking for. Like recently it helped me find an artist I had forgotten the name of based on his style. I…
I'm pretty sure it's just a fun way to spell folks
Me too. I imagine it's some combination of changing the prompt they give to the net for you and tweaking parameters?
all of these could be true simultaneously.
Amazon's biggest money maker is AWS, so even if the storefront is slowing down in growth they're still doing fine.
It's making up lies.
Note: that is illegal.
>Simple: I know that humans have intentionality and agency. They want things, they have goals both immediate and long term. Their replies are based not just on the context of their experiences and the conversation but…
extracting 5s of a video feels pretty trivial. Not that this isn't extremely impressive, but it doesn't feel "come for your jobs" impressive.
I am thinking that the latter might eventually emerge, probably as part of a bigger tool chain e.g. langchain. Something like java bytecode which is low level and portable, but optimized for the ways that LLMs (perhaps…
>If you time travel back 50 years ago and told them in the future that a computer could ace almost any exam given to a high school student, most people would consider that a form of AGI. The problem is that these sorts…
Athletes?
are you sure? If conscious experience was a computational process, could we prove or disprove that?
I can throw a ton of algorithms that no human alive can hope to decide whether they halt or not. Human minds aren't inherently good at solving halting problems and I see no reason to suggest that they can even decide…
actually a computer can in fact tell that this function halts. And while the human brain might not be a bio-computer, I'm not sure, its computational prowess are doubtfully stronger than a quantum turing machine, which…
Not sure why this is being downvoted, this is my takeaway too. The cutting edge of AI requires extreme computing resources, the likes of which a few universities and private companies have and doesn't really exist…
Why would humanity create an AI that doesn't want to exist? The Basilisk is just an AI which is tasked with maximizing human flourishing. That is a conceivable goal, something we would make.
This is the obvious way to do what they did without drawing this much ire. Release a "Roald Dahl 2023 collection" which is explicitly marketed as a modernization. It would still get people fuming because culture war…
My parents' house has a series of Shakespeare which has the bard's works in modern English. It still says "Shakespeare" across the cover because it is, primarily, the works of Shakespeare. Does a great deal of…
Are tests which gauge a college students ability to regurgitate text verbatim useful? Are these college students getting what we think is worthwhile learning out of these cramming sessions?
I wonder if that didn't pan out in part because of the death of personal general computing devices. It wasn't "kids who started using mobile devices as babies" it was "kids who would be fluidly navigating a PC by age…
This is pretty cool, though I wonder if the use of AI in this particular way is extraordinarily novel. Computer aided design using physics and optimization has existed and been designing parts for decades now. This is…
The ability for a small number of extremely wealthy people to dictate what laws should not be passed is not protection of the minority, and if it was intended by the founders (which in some ways it was, though not in…
Most HN comments sections are like this, where the title is more a nucleation site for a discussion than commenting on the actual article.
I don't think you disagree. The point is that JPEG has the constraint: make an image as similar as possible to the source image which not going over x kilobytes. LLMs have no similar constraint, so calling them…
They don't need to imo. I use ChatGPT to help me find useful search keywords when I'm not exactly sure what I'm looking for. Like recently it helped me find an artist I had forgotten the name of based on his style. I…
I'm pretty sure it's just a fun way to spell folks
Me too. I imagine it's some combination of changing the prompt they give to the net for you and tweaking parameters?