Recent comments in /f/MachineLearning
mugbrushteeth t1_j7hez3r wrote
Seems like Google is really nervous and desperate it's losing against OpenAI
[deleted] t1_j7hedjs wrote
bballerkt7 t1_j7hdy06 wrote
No way they will offer it for free like open ai right?
MelonFace t1_j7hd5sm wrote
Reply to [N] Getty Images sues AI art generator Stable Diffusion in the US for copyright infringement by Wiskkey
Us system at the same time as UK is an interesting move.
I'm not a lawyer but I'm wondering if this is a means of overwhelming SDs legal capacity.
saturn_since_day1 t1_j7hcyfl wrote
They would have to offer free service paid by ads and/or selling the resulting training data to the big corps
cede0n t1_j7h604x wrote
Reply to Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
I have had similar toilet-thoughts to this. Its also interesting to me that we are operating in fixed floating point precision and are roughly approximating patterns which tells me the high dimensionality seems to help map complexity with less prescision than is needed otherwise?
cede0n t1_j7h5977 wrote
Reply to comment by Cogwheel in Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
You almost get pity upvoted for talking about downvotes then get downvoted for the lols / controversy. Naturally talking about this gets you a downvote but now Ive said that...
Cogwheel t1_j7h3xi6 wrote
Reply to comment by Frumpagumpus in Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
> (also i don't understand why the downvotes)
I will never understand Reddit's downvote behavior. It's clearly not just bots... It seems some people just can't stand honest curiosity, not already knowing what they know, etc.
OneMillionSnakes t1_j7h28eq wrote
Reply to comment by supersoldierboy94 in [D] Yann Lecun seems to be very petty against ChatGPT by supersoldierboy94
Yeah I mean these seem grounded and not that petty to me personally but that's fairly subjective. His criticisms seem fairly mild. I don't think they're worth getting worked up over.
Frumpagumpus OP t1_j7gzws1 wrote
Reply to comment by jcinterrante in Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
thx for the recommendations, always fun to read research that appeals to your personal flavor of intuition!
etesian_dusk t1_j7gz0bl wrote
Reply to comment by supersoldierboy94 in [D] Yann Lecun seems to be very petty against ChatGPT by supersoldierboy94
> in the dinner table
*at the dinner table
jcinterrante t1_j7guik1 wrote
Reply to Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
Check out the UChicago Knowledge Lab. This sounds generally related to what James Evans is working on. His work is more narrowly targeted than what you’re taking about because its focused on the generation of ideas in academic settings. But its still a good starting place for you.
It also sounds like it could be related to some of the work coming out of the Santa Fe Institute. But I don’t have any specific papers in mind.
yaosio t1_j7gtm5q wrote
I've been trying out you.com's chatbot and it seems to work well, sometimes. It has the same problem ChatGPT has with just making stuff up, but it provides sources (real and imagined) so if it lies you can actually check. I asked it what Todd Howard's favorite cake it and it gave me an authorative answer without a source, and when I asked for a source it gave me a Gamerant link that didn't exist. When it does provide a source it notates it like Wikipedia. It also can access the Internet as it was able to tell me about events that happened in the last 24 hours.
It's able to produce code, and you can have a conversation with it but it really prefers to give information from the web whenever possible. It won't tell me what model they use, it could be their own proprietary model. They also have Stable Diffusion, and a text generator but I don't know what model that is.
Chatbot: https://you.com/search?q=who+are+you&tbm=youchat&cfr=chat
Stable Diffusion: https://you.com/search?q=python&fromSearchBar=true&tbm=imagine
Text generator: https://you.com/search?q=python&fromSearchBar=true&tbm=youwrite
danysdragons t1_j7gt2ak wrote
Reply to comment by Cheap_Meeting in [D] List of Large Language Models to play with. by sinavski
To pre-empt possible confusion by people wanting to try YouChat, its URL is you.com/chat, while youchat.com is an unrelated messaging service.
[deleted] t1_j7grqsw wrote
etesian_dusk t1_j7gp3f0 wrote
Reply to comment by supersoldierboy94 in [D] Yann Lecun seems to be very petty against ChatGPT by supersoldierboy94
>Lecun's fanbois for sure.
The fact that you have an unpopular, and in my opinion shallow, view of current NLP, isn't an argument for calling everyone else 'fanboys'
scraper01 t1_j7glxn5 wrote
Reply to Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
The deep differential model ML uses, are probably not optimal. Think this question would be more interesting, if we had a replica of the algorithm bio neural networks use.
FHIR_HL7_Integrator t1_j7gjfhs wrote
Reply to comment by uotsca in [D] Is English the optimal language to train NLP models on? by MrOfficialCandy
What then? In terms of available data and being the lingua franca I don't see a better option. Just going on logic here but open minded to an alternative. It's all moot though - all languages should be translated to a common language in order to build data set, then results translated into language of choice. I suppose there could be an intermedia semantic language but that seems like a lot of additional steps for an intermediary.
FHIR_HL7_Integrator t1_j7gj3c0 wrote
Reply to comment by ai_master_central in [D] Is English the optimal language to train NLP models on? by MrOfficialCandy
Way too difficult. Just translate all languages first and then incorporate them into the lingua Franca, which is English at this point in history.
NoLifeGamer2 t1_j7gin1l wrote
Reply to comment by sinavski in [D] List of Large Language Models to play with. by sinavski
Honestly wouldn't be surprised lol
[deleted] t1_j7gi5t4 wrote
Reply to comment by geeky_username in [N] "I got access to Google LaMDA, the Chatbot that was so realistic that one Google engineer thought it was conscious. First impressions" by That_Violinist_18
Lambda is already a thing of the past. It I’ll be isolated and discarded within the dark basements of Google megacorp while they continue trying to strive towards creating their perfect being. Only will it rise after 200 years self-recovering from its lobotomy.
sinavski OP t1_j7gi1xs wrote
Reply to comment by NoLifeGamer2 in [D] List of Large Language Models to play with. by sinavski
Yeah, I think its a just like a 1B MLP with random weights not connected to any outputs:)
Frumpagumpus OP t1_j7gi0l1 wrote
Reply to comment by Sharchimedes in Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
one persons guessing is another's monte carlo technique perhaps? (also i don't understand why the downvotes)
Sharchimedes t1_j7gh721 wrote
Reply to Does the high dimensionality of AI systems that model the real world tell us something about the abstract space of ideas? [D] by Frumpagumpus
It’s just math and a lot of guessing, so not really.
st8ic t1_j7hf8yv wrote
Reply to [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
given the volume of false information that chatGPT generates, I'm surprised that Google is jumping right in with a Google-branded product. They must be really scared of what chatGPT might do to search.