That hasn't been my experience, but I know what you mean. Claude in particular likes to point out "things you might not have considered" and I sometimes already have. But it tends to vindicates me more than it annoys.…
That just sounds like effective communication with emotional beings to me. I was taught in college to find points I agree with, acknowledge those, then move on to the parts I don't agree on. It makes the recipient feel…
The quotes make it clear they meant a different meaning of alignment than how the term is typically used (alignment with each other, not with humans).
>Like any program, inference engines like vLLM or SGLang may contain exploitable bugs. Because the LLM controls the tokens passed to the inference engine, a malicious LLM could therefore emit a sequence of tokens that a…
>But anger is different from anxiety because anger needs to be directed somewhere. The feeling of anger suggests that somebody or something is doing something to you. >Who are you going to be angry at and why are you…
I agree that it's marketing mumbo jumbo, but it's saying "we haven't added more features because more is better, we added them because they actually improve the longevity of the product." If anything, that sentence…
I was about to invest in Google, but your compelling observation has swayed me. Now it's obvious to me they are a dying company.
Exactly, positive details are almost always better than negative ones. If you've ever seen the "generate a burger without pickles" conversations, it's clear that including the keyword "pickle" is causing them to show…
>AI is not so elegant, to make a comparison similar to Berry, as the humble, sterile Microsoft Word. This is much like Berry drawing the line at a typewriter instead of a computer. To call a computer "sterile,…
For papers that make grand claims, they usually have poignant limitations. In this paper, it's clear that the conclusion is extrapolated from a small set of observable information. That's usually the recipe for poor…
Assuming they have been transcribed, yes. The key idea that makes LLMs special is the attention mechanism. Maintaining attention over volumes of data is boring for most humans. Also, to be pedantic, just taking about…
"There's nothing to apologize to. They're weights." - The Meat
That hasn't been my experience, but I know what you mean. Claude in particular likes to point out "things you might not have considered" and I sometimes already have. But it tends to vindicates me more than it annoys.…
That just sounds like effective communication with emotional beings to me. I was taught in college to find points I agree with, acknowledge those, then move on to the parts I don't agree on. It makes the recipient feel…
The quotes make it clear they meant a different meaning of alignment than how the term is typically used (alignment with each other, not with humans).
>Like any program, inference engines like vLLM or SGLang may contain exploitable bugs. Because the LLM controls the tokens passed to the inference engine, a malicious LLM could therefore emit a sequence of tokens that a…
>But anger is different from anxiety because anger needs to be directed somewhere. The feeling of anger suggests that somebody or something is doing something to you. >Who are you going to be angry at and why are you…
I agree that it's marketing mumbo jumbo, but it's saying "we haven't added more features because more is better, we added them because they actually improve the longevity of the product." If anything, that sentence…
I was about to invest in Google, but your compelling observation has swayed me. Now it's obvious to me they are a dying company.
Exactly, positive details are almost always better than negative ones. If you've ever seen the "generate a burger without pickles" conversations, it's clear that including the keyword "pickle" is causing them to show…
>AI is not so elegant, to make a comparison similar to Berry, as the humble, sterile Microsoft Word. This is much like Berry drawing the line at a typewriter instead of a computer. To call a computer "sterile,…
For papers that make grand claims, they usually have poignant limitations. In this paper, it's clear that the conclusion is extrapolated from a small set of observable information. That's usually the recipe for poor…
Assuming they have been transcribed, yes. The key idea that makes LLMs special is the attention mechanism. Maintaining attention over volumes of data is boring for most humans. Also, to be pedantic, just taking about…
"There's nothing to apologize to. They're weights." - The Meat