Recent comments in /f/MachineLearning
wood_orange443 t1_j7jjnfc wrote
Reply to comment by ktpr in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
How exactly do you think chatgpt is going to get funded?
keepthepace t1_j7jgm75 wrote
Reply to comment by telebierro in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Google has been the biggest team player when it comes to publish advances in AI. OpenAI has been the worst: AI research paper of big players.
Most of the techs that made ChatGPT possible were published by Google. Worse: OpenAI does not publish the 1% of things that makes ChatGPT unique (though we know enough to have a pretty good idea of what they did).
I'd be whiny in their place as well. The GPT family is not super innovative, they just ran away with an architecture mostly made by Google (Transformers/BERT), stripped it of everything that prevented huge parallelization (which many suspect included things that would allow it to stay "grounded" in reality) and slapped more compute on it.
bernhard-lehner t1_j7jgi4y wrote
Reply to High-speed cameras and deep learning [Research] by A15L
One practical issue with high speed cameras is the lightning that is required to still get enough exposure. Depending on your situation, you might draw in a lot of bugs, which can then negatively interfere with your system.
mskogly t1_j7jevm7 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 a theory that human imagination/creativity is linked to our dreams, and that we learn and change faster because our different brain halves play off scenarious to each other to test them out. our internal dreamworld can suspend and jump over the limitations of the physical world (like time, place, senses), but still manage to improve how we understand and interact with the world when awake. I think a better understanding of the human brain and especially dreams is needed for the next big leap in machine learning, instead of the brute force techniques used now to train static models.
mskogly t1_j7jds7k wrote
Reply to Wouldn’t it be a good idea to bring a more energy efficient language into the ML world to reduce the insane costs a bit?[D] by thedarklord176
Perhaps when we can grow human-like brains and interface with them?
rand3289 t1_j7jdmjq wrote
Reply to High-speed cameras and deep learning [Research] by A15L
My research would greatly benefit from high speed cameras: https://hackaday.io/project/167317-fibergrid
user4517proton t1_j7jda78 wrote
Reply to comment by st8ic in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
I'm not surprised. Honestly, Google is caught with their pants down on AI integration. They have focused on backend systems to make their ad revenue more profitable. What Microsoft is doing is adding value to the end user. That is a major shift in people's focus on what AI means to everyone, not just Google.
Microsoft is taking a very visible lead in AI for the masses by integrating ChatGPT with Bing, Microsoft 365, development tools, etc. If ChatGPT provides anything near the level of benefit that Co-Pilot does for developers Google has a very valid concern.
I think Microsoft's approach, focusing on the end user value, will make this event be pivotable for how AI is used. Also keep in mind Microsoft is also releasing the biochat GPT, and I suspect there will be a number of targeted releases in the next weeks or months.
A brave new world...
jobeta t1_j7jda4k wrote
Reply to comment by ThrillHouseofMirth in [N] Getty Images sues AI art generator Stable Diffusion in the US for copyright infringement by Wiskkey
It’s clearly the case already. Shutterstock sold pictures to open-AI to create Dalle-2. Which will soon be used to create what used to be stock photography. This example here is ridiculously bad tho 🤣
MisterBadger t1_j7jd47m wrote
Reply to comment by Centurion902 in [N] Getty Images sues AI art generator Stable Diffusion in the US for copyright infringement by Wiskkey
Nothing means anything if you're unfamiliar with the commonly understood meaning of words.
The dictionary definition of "inspiration":
>the process of being mentally stimulated to do or feel something, especially to do something creative.
Diffusion models are not, and do not have minds.
geeky_username t1_j7jcy6k wrote
Reply to comment by mskogly in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Pichai has crippled Google
geeky_username t1_j7jcp21 wrote
Reply to comment by VelveteenAmbush in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Maybe Cortana won't be braindead
geeky_username t1_j7jcl06 wrote
Reply to comment by CrypticSplicer in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Meta is fairly open with what it's doing. But it seems like their teams are disconnected so there's no coordination.
Google seems to only announce when it's approved or sufficiently polished. Or just never showing to the public.
Apple only releases as part of a product or feature.
geeky_username t1_j7jc9iq wrote
Reply to comment by bortlip in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
"can we see it?"
"... No"
Kiizmod0 OP t1_j7jc3ah wrote
Reply to comment by clueless1245 in [P] I have implemented an RL agent for trading EUR/USD and I don't know what to do next... by Kiizmod0
Thank you very much.
farmingvillein t1_j7jboe1 wrote
Reply to comment by visarga in [D] List of Large Language Models to play with. by sinavski
bloom is pretty terrible, unfortunately
[deleted] t1_j7jbejn wrote
Reply to comment by CrypticSplicer in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
[deleted]
IndustryNext7456 t1_j7jb1ey wrote
Reply to [N] Getty Images sues AI art generator Stable Diffusion in the US for copyright infringement by Wiskkey
Pot calling the kettle black. A company known for appropriating images not belonging to them, suing another...
MysteryInc152 t1_j7ja39c wrote
Reply to comment by Cheap_Meeting in [D] List of Large Language Models to play with. by sinavski
I believe the fine-tuning dataset matters as well as the model but I guess we'll see. I think they plan on fine-tuning.
The set used to tune OPT doesn't contain any chain of thought.
[deleted] t1_j7j8dc0 wrote
Scimmia8 t1_j7j83t0 wrote
Reply to comment by ThrillHouseofMirth in [N] Getty Images sues AI art generator Stable Diffusion in the US for copyright infringement by Wiskkey
Why? A lot of websites are already starting to use ai generated images rather than stock photos as headers for their articles. They would have previously paid companies like Getty for these.
currentscurrents t1_j7j7dgu wrote
Reply to comment by PredictorX1 in Wouldn’t it be a good idea to bring a more energy efficient language into the ML world to reduce the insane costs a bit?[D] by thedarklord176
Call me when logistic regression can generate a realistic detailed digital painting by greg rutkowski.
currentscurrents t1_j7j78vc wrote
Reply to comment by thedarklord176 in Wouldn’t it be a good idea to bring a more energy efficient language into the ML world to reduce the insane costs a bit?[D] by thedarklord176
All the computation is happening on the GPU. Python is just making a bunch of calls to the GPU drivers.
Researchers spend a lot of time making neural networks as fast as possible. If switching to another language would have given a substantial speed boost, they would have done it already.
Cheap_Meeting t1_j7j70tj wrote
Reply to comment by MysteryInc152 in [D] List of Large Language Models to play with. by sinavski
That's not my takeway. GLM-130B is even behind OPT according to the mean win rate, and the instruction tuned version of OPT in turn is worse than FLAN-T5 which is a 10x smaller model (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2212.12017.pdf Table 14)
blacksnowboader t1_j7j6y2y wrote
Reply to comment by thedarklord176 in Wouldn’t it be a good idea to bring a more energy efficient language into the ML world to reduce the insane costs a bit?[D] by thedarklord176
The answer is sort of but not really. A lot of the common packages in ML And data science are in python, but the computations happen in C/C++, Fortran, Scala and others to name a few.
[deleted] t1_j7jjwin wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
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