turnip_burrito
turnip_burrito t1_j8vtfqs wrote
Reply to If 98% of people disappeared, would things tend towards greater freedom and progress? by kimjongun-69
Our economy would go to shit and we'd be less productive as a society.
Science would progress much more slowly.
We'd burn less oil. That's a plus I guess.
turnip_burrito t1_j8szm8w wrote
Is there any chance of producing rogue AI?
turnip_burrito t1_j8q6o70 wrote
I think it's a limitation of the current transformer approach, and that we need an architecture that is more robust against changes in personality. Thus might even overlap with making it more factual.
turnip_burrito t1_j8lzblu wrote
Reply to AI surprises until now? by CertainMiddle2382
AI art and language are so complex but competent now. They are such flexible and powerful models of art and language. The art models in particular figure out reflection, shading, refraction, and all these other crazy things not explicitly labeled.
Five years ago I'd have told you this was like a decade or two away. These developments have really blown my socks off.
New AIs also have fantastic problem solving and task completion skills in novel environments. It's slightly under the radar but equally impressive.
I think with very multimodal datasets, we will have AGI, but frozen in its ability to upgrade.
If we add real time updating, and allow it to take summaries of its own internal state as data, we will have AGI that is every bit as flexible as a human being.
(It will also immediately be ASI because it has so much knowledge and media generation built in)
I think the next decade we'll see at least 4 or 5 more top tier Wow! moments on par with Dalle-2/SD AI art and GPT 3, and then we'll be basically at AGI.
turnip_burrito t1_j8gff64 wrote
Reply to comment by lacergunn in Altman vs. Yudkowsky outlook by kdun19ham
Hope they're benevolent people then.
turnip_burrito t1_j8fm7ny wrote
Reply to comment by CellWithoutCulture in Anthropic's Jack Clark on AI progress by Impressive-Injury-91
Factorial? lol
turnip_burrito t1_j8fic3n wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in The new Bing AI hallucinated during the Microsoft demo. A reminder these tools are not reliable yet by giuven95
Yeah, it can be a time saver for sure, just wish I could be lazy and rely on it for accurate information. I don't think it will take long to make it super accurate (maybe a decade or less).
turnip_burrito t1_j8f4qxl wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in The new Bing AI hallucinated during the Microsoft demo. A reminder these tools are not reliable yet by giuven95
Hopefully some group figures out how to make these bots accurate because this is... yeah...
turnip_burrito t1_j8c1932 wrote
Reply to comment by NTIASAAHMLGTTUD in This is Revolutionary?! Amazon's 738 Million(!!!) parameter's model outpreforms humans on sience, vision, language and much more tasks. by Ok_Criticism_1414
It's only tested on one benchmark, called ScienceQA. Maybe testing it on others would allow us to how well it really stacks up.
turnip_burrito t1_j8bz5rv wrote
Reply to comment by maskedpaki in This is Revolutionary?! Amazon's 738 Million(!!!) parameter's model outpreforms humans on sience, vision, language and much more tasks. by Ok_Criticism_1414
10 days old, going by version 1 on arxiv.
turnip_burrito t1_j8byoth wrote
Reply to This is Revolutionary?! Amazon's 738 Million(!!!) parameter's model outpreforms humans on sience, vision, language and much more tasks. by Ok_Criticism_1414
Surpasses humans in this science test, across the board (natural science, social science, language science, etc).
Wow.
And outperforms GPT 3.5 with about 0.4% the parameter amount.
Wonder how it does on other tests?
Would this run on consumer graphics cards, then? Seems like it's in the ballpark to run on a single 3090, but without knowing the total requirements, I can't say.
Edit: "Our experiments are run on 4 NVIDIA Tesla V100 32G GPU" - paper
​
Paper link: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2302.00923.pdf#page=7
turnip_burrito t1_j83bh7a wrote
Reply to comment by jalle007 in Communication with other humans using chatbot prompts by harrier_gr7_ftw
LmaO y u say taht??
turnip_burrito t1_j82c4n0 wrote
Reply to comment by clearlylacking in Communication with other humans using chatbot prompts by harrier_gr7_ftw
Repeat above joke but with less intelligence. Make it clear I don't understand humor and when not to involve myself.
turnip_burrito t1_j7tzb53 wrote
Reply to comment by AvgAIbot in Based on what we've seen in the last couple years, what are your thoughts on the likelihood of a hard takeoff scenario? by bloxxed
Thanks, ChatGPT.
turnip_burrito t1_j7rdt4g wrote
Reply to comment by AvgAIbot in Based on what we've seen in the last couple years, what are your thoughts on the likelihood of a hard takeoff scenario? by bloxxed
What is quantum computing? Can you explain to me how it will help AI?
turnip_burrito t1_j7r8suo wrote
Reply to comment by PhillipLlerenas in I asked Microsoft's 'new Bing' to write me a cover letter for a job. It refused, saying this would be 'unethical' and 'unfair to other applicants.' by TopHatSasquatch
Yeah definitely, half the crowd here feels like they are a few steps short of a yard.
turnip_burrito t1_j7r7uql wrote
Reply to comment by PhillipLlerenas in I asked Microsoft's 'new Bing' to write me a cover letter for a job. It refused, saying this would be 'unethical' and 'unfair to other applicants.' by TopHatSasquatch
Have you noticed this sub getting more ridiculous as time goes on?
It feels as though with more members, we get more of the crowd of ideological people who just want "freedom everywhere for everyone all the time, no regulations, no restrictions, no going slow, just GO, maximum power for everyone and everything".
turnip_burrito t1_j7okin2 wrote
Reply to comment by Maksitaxi in AI Progress of February Week 1 (1-7 Feb) by Pro_RazE
Probably a box.
Maybe painted black.
And able to understand enough concepts to write improved versions of some of its own code of we asked it to.
Maybe can write some new math proofs in a short and human readable way.
Maybe multimodal.
Large short term memory context window.
Able to update its model in real time for incoming new information.
Maybe running on more specialized hardware, or neuromorphic chips.
turnip_burrito t1_j70i1bl wrote
Reply to comment by dasnihil in ChatGPT Passes US Medical Licensing Exams Without Cramming by RareGur3157
Don't call the wrong one into the operating room by accident!
turnip_burrito t1_j6vk26m wrote
Reply to comment by Ok-Hunt-5902 in Why do people think they might witness AGI taking over the world in a singularity? by purepersistence
It's just a matter of taste I guess.
turnip_burrito t1_j6uqmqt wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in Why do people think they might witness AGI taking over the world in a singularity? by purepersistence
>You act like ChatGPT just threw that out there instead of was prompted "write a poem about an ai taking over the world"
Sorry, but you're just flat out wrong. The poster knew basically everyone here would understand the AI was prompted. The point was to make their point more poetic, because it is a nice poem.
turnip_burrito t1_j6p6cig wrote
Reply to comment by alexiuss in Is AI censorship an obstacle to its usefulness? by EVJoe
Hooray for human optimism in media!
turnip_burrito t1_j6ovrva wrote
Reply to comment by rushmc1 in Is AI censorship an obstacle to its usefulness? by EVJoe
Is it? There is a new Google robot (last couple months) that uses LLMs to help build its instructions for how to complete tasks. The sequence generated by the LLM becomes the actions it should take. The language sequence generation determines behavior.
There was also someone on Twitter (last week) who linked chatGPT to external tools and the Internet. This allowed it to solve a problem interactively, using the LLM as the central planner and decision maker. Again here, the language sequence generation determines behavior.
Aside fron these, alignment is the problem of controlling behavior, and behavior is a sequence. The rules and tricks discovered for controlling language sequences maybe can help us understand how to control the larger behavior sequence.
Mostly just thinking aloud. Maybe I'm just dumb, since everyone here in the comments seems to have the opposite opinion of mine, but what do we make of the two above LLM use cases where LLMs determine the behavior?
turnip_burrito t1_j6ovhm0 wrote
Reply to comment by StatisticianFuzzy327 in Students planning for career relevant to Singularity? by StatisticianFuzzy327
I also agree with the statements on biology (lab drudgery, imprecise, jobs) and psychology (imprecise, jobs) here by certainmiddle. If you want to understand and build AI or other related technologies, I'd avoid making these two fields your main area of study.
turnip_burrito t1_j8y97up wrote
Reply to How do we deal with the timescale issue? by SirDidymus
We also aren't sure whether it will develop internal activity in such a way that it would feel impatience and boredom because of this time dilation.