You both seem to be using a different definition of "singularity" from the one I'm familiar with. I've always understood it to mean a rapid feedback loop in which AI creates successive, increasingly capable generations…
> And this thread is seemingly full of people claiming AI can read it while simultaneously sharing that AI could not read the actual message, only the decoy as demonstrated in TFA. That’s 100% on the authors for failing…
Maybe that’s because I work with agentic AI in my day job, but this seems utterly obvious to me: no reasonable person would ever claim that LLMs are better at keeping secrets or enforcing rules than human employees.…
Is it? Both supervised learning and reinforcement learning are ways of training the model, and the difference between them is not that big. I would say that innate means "in the weights", while non-innate means things…
I think this is exactly it, but let me ask another question (which is not rhetorical, I really don't know). Does the fact that one can describe what consciousness is and where it came from in humans help them to detect…
> Just had the sitename put into the value of the cookie since, and never really needed to think about that. How would that help? This doesn't seem like a solution to the CSRF problem
> In that case the winning strategy would be to switch hedge funds every 3 years. When you flip a coin, you can easily get all heads for the first 2-4 flips, but over time it will average out to about 50% heads. It…
Okay? I specifically responded to your comment that the parent comment implied "if you make a mistake and say sorry you are also a psychopath", which clearly wasn’t the case. I don’t get what your response has to do…
I think you misunderstood what people are taking issue with. You explain that this matter is complicated and non-trivial - and yes, that’s exactly the point! People don’t have a problem with real-time communication via…
> Worse, after attempting to delete all chats and disable memory, I noticed that some information still seemed to persist. I'm fairly sure "seemed" is the key word here. LLMs are excellent at making things up - they…
We used to have this in the form of a pair of HTML tags: <frameset> and <frame> (not to be confused with the totally separate <iframe>!). <frameset> provided the scaffolding with slots for multiple frames, letting you…
Can you elaborate?
Sure, but we have clear evidence that generating this pseudo-reasoning text helps the model to make better decisions afterwards. Which means that it not only looks like reasoning but also effectively serves the same…
Simply hashing your data (using an established hashing algorithm/library combo) to later compare two hashes in order to check whether the data has changed doesn’t usually feel like rolling your own crypto.
Reasoning involves making accurate inferences based on the information provided in the current context, rather than recalling arbitrary facts from the training data.
But what does this have to do with reasoning? Yes, LLMs are not knowledge bases, and seeing people treat them as such absolutely terrifies me. However, I don’t see how the fact that LLMs often hallucinate “facts” is…
> But if all models were truly open, then we could simply verify what they had been trained on How do you verify what a particular open model was trained on if you haven’t trained it yourself? Typically, for open…
The word "randomness" in the title is in quotation marks, which seems like a pretty clear indication that it's not referring to true randomness but to something random-like.
i. e., people who don't have other good options. I don't know why you would want to select for that
Which are pretty awful btw - every project at my job that started with LangChain openly regrets it - the abstractions, instead of making hard things easy, trend to make the way things hard (and hard to debug and…
This is a factual statement. As it stands, the change isn't part of a larger trend even within Apple itself. It's isolated to a single niche platform that has specific UI constraints where the change actually makes…
Can you point to a source for Electron being a Google framework? As far as I know, the framework has been created at Github (now owned by Microsoft). Google has created a UI framework for building mobile, desktop and…
It seems she, being his direct manager, was a large part of the reason he decided to leave after 18 years. There is probably a lot of anger and frustration. I do agree this part of the post could have been phrased…
But you know how the encryption works—the entire Signal protocol is public and described in minute detail (see https://www.signal.org/docs/). You can use Wireshark to make sure Signal isn't lying, i.e., to verify that…
Or maybe simply "the information is demonstrably untrue and we can prove it"?
You both seem to be using a different definition of "singularity" from the one I'm familiar with. I've always understood it to mean a rapid feedback loop in which AI creates successive, increasingly capable generations…
> And this thread is seemingly full of people claiming AI can read it while simultaneously sharing that AI could not read the actual message, only the decoy as demonstrated in TFA. That’s 100% on the authors for failing…
Maybe that’s because I work with agentic AI in my day job, but this seems utterly obvious to me: no reasonable person would ever claim that LLMs are better at keeping secrets or enforcing rules than human employees.…
Is it? Both supervised learning and reinforcement learning are ways of training the model, and the difference between them is not that big. I would say that innate means "in the weights", while non-innate means things…
I think this is exactly it, but let me ask another question (which is not rhetorical, I really don't know). Does the fact that one can describe what consciousness is and where it came from in humans help them to detect…
> Just had the sitename put into the value of the cookie since, and never really needed to think about that. How would that help? This doesn't seem like a solution to the CSRF problem
> In that case the winning strategy would be to switch hedge funds every 3 years. When you flip a coin, you can easily get all heads for the first 2-4 flips, but over time it will average out to about 50% heads. It…
Okay? I specifically responded to your comment that the parent comment implied "if you make a mistake and say sorry you are also a psychopath", which clearly wasn’t the case. I don’t get what your response has to do…
I think you misunderstood what people are taking issue with. You explain that this matter is complicated and non-trivial - and yes, that’s exactly the point! People don’t have a problem with real-time communication via…
> Worse, after attempting to delete all chats and disable memory, I noticed that some information still seemed to persist. I'm fairly sure "seemed" is the key word here. LLMs are excellent at making things up - they…
We used to have this in the form of a pair of HTML tags: <frameset> and <frame> (not to be confused with the totally separate <iframe>!). <frameset> provided the scaffolding with slots for multiple frames, letting you…
Can you elaborate?
Sure, but we have clear evidence that generating this pseudo-reasoning text helps the model to make better decisions afterwards. Which means that it not only looks like reasoning but also effectively serves the same…
Simply hashing your data (using an established hashing algorithm/library combo) to later compare two hashes in order to check whether the data has changed doesn’t usually feel like rolling your own crypto.
Reasoning involves making accurate inferences based on the information provided in the current context, rather than recalling arbitrary facts from the training data.
But what does this have to do with reasoning? Yes, LLMs are not knowledge bases, and seeing people treat them as such absolutely terrifies me. However, I don’t see how the fact that LLMs often hallucinate “facts” is…
> But if all models were truly open, then we could simply verify what they had been trained on How do you verify what a particular open model was trained on if you haven’t trained it yourself? Typically, for open…
The word "randomness" in the title is in quotation marks, which seems like a pretty clear indication that it's not referring to true randomness but to something random-like.
i. e., people who don't have other good options. I don't know why you would want to select for that
Which are pretty awful btw - every project at my job that started with LangChain openly regrets it - the abstractions, instead of making hard things easy, trend to make the way things hard (and hard to debug and…
This is a factual statement. As it stands, the change isn't part of a larger trend even within Apple itself. It's isolated to a single niche platform that has specific UI constraints where the change actually makes…
Can you point to a source for Electron being a Google framework? As far as I know, the framework has been created at Github (now owned by Microsoft). Google has created a UI framework for building mobile, desktop and…
It seems she, being his direct manager, was a large part of the reason he decided to leave after 18 years. There is probably a lot of anger and frustration. I do agree this part of the post could have been phrased…
But you know how the encryption works—the entire Signal protocol is public and described in minute detail (see https://www.signal.org/docs/). You can use Wireshark to make sure Signal isn't lying, i.e., to verify that…
Or maybe simply "the information is demonstrably untrue and we can prove it"?