Recent comments in /f/singularity
Representative_Pop_8 t1_j9vkrdx wrote
Reply to New agi poll says there is 50% chance of it happening by 2059. Thoughts? by possiblybaldman
the report is from before chatGPT was released, if you do the poll now i think the average date will be much sooner
grimjim t1_j9vkiq0 wrote
Reply to Been reading Ray Kurzweil’s book “The Singularity is Near”. What should I read as a prerequisite to comprehend it? by Golfer345
Ideally, enough physics to now when Kurzweil is resorting to handwavium when presenting an argument.
Surur t1_j9vk4hf wrote
Reply to OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
They seem to be writing as if AGI is quite close, despite their earlier statements.
TinyBurbz t1_j9vk0t7 wrote
Reply to comment by MysteryInc152 in What are the big flaws with LLMs right now? by fangfried
>Microsoft are being tight-lipped on what model it is exactly though
They confirmed it is based on GTP3 at some point.
Mortal-Region t1_j9vjeyi wrote
- There has yet to be a singularity event in the Milky Way which would suggest that humans are the first technologically advanced civilization in the galaxy since it's formation, which is statistically very unlikely.
If the Great Filter is in our past, then it's not unlikely for us to be the first technological civilization. In fact, we should expect to be the first because it's unlikely for multiple species to make it through the filter simultaneously. I guess it's still weird that we made it through the filter in the first place. But it's the same kind of weirdness that arises from the fact that we happen to be intelligent humans rather than slugs. It's only weird if you're intelligent enough to think about such things.
What is weird, I think, is that we happen to exist right at the moment of the singularity. A galactic civilization would have a lifespan of billions or even trillions of years, yet here we are, witnessing the birth of AI, space-travel, etc -- the very tech that makes galactic civilization possible. The first electronic computer was invented less than 80 years ago!
sideways t1_j9vja6e wrote
Reply to comment by beders in New agi poll says there is 50% chance of it happening by 2059. Thoughts? by possiblybaldman
Language mastery is a function of communication and problem solving ability in that language. Understand should be judged based on results not some mysterious inferred grammar understanding.
Ortus14 t1_j9vj5cx wrote
Reply to OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
Very wordy way to say, we'll release progressively more powerful models and figure out the alignment problem as we go along.
That being said, it's as good a plan as any and I am excited to see how things pan out.
nillouise t1_j9vj3kz wrote
Reply to OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
>Our mission is to ensure that artificial general intelligence—AI systems that are generally smarter than humans—benefits all of humanity.
It only say that they want AI to benefit human, exclude benefit AI itself, if AI smart enough, it will satisfy with this announcement?
So apperently, we can conclude that currenlty AI is not smart enought to do that. If oneday, openAI announcement consider the AI feeling, then the big thing come.
Happynoah t1_j9vj2jm wrote
Reply to comment by hapliniste in New agi poll says there is 50% chance of it happening by 2059. Thoughts? by possiblybaldman
Correct, if it doesn’t have a motor, endocrine, digestive, and aerobic system it wouldn’t generalize
purepersistence t1_j9viz1k wrote
Reply to comment by fangfried in What are the big flaws with LLMs right now? by fangfried
The post is about LLMs. They will never be AGI. AGI will take AT LEAST another level of abstraction and might in theory be fed potential responses from a LLM, but it's way too soon to say that would be appropriate vs. a whole new kind of model based on more than just parsing text and finding relationships. There's a lot more to the world than text, and you can't get it by just parsing text.
Anen-o-me t1_j9vikfb wrote
Reply to World’s first on-device demonstration of Stable Diffusion on an Android phone by redditgollum
This is amazing
TinyBurbz t1_j9vijjw wrote
Reply to comment by Denny_Hayes in And Yet It Understands by calbhollo
That's my theory.
Until we can confirm it does this at will folks are anthropomorphizing a UI error.
nillouise t1_j9vi45i wrote
Reply to comment by NutInBobby in OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
So all our conversation the AI will read, hahahaha.
purepersistence t1_j9vi0cg wrote
Reply to What are the big flaws with LLMs right now? by fangfried
There's a limit to the quality of output you get from a model that's attempting to generate the next logical sequence of words based on your query. There's no understanding of the world. Just text and parsing and attention relationships. So there's no sanity check at any level that understands the real-world meaning vs. patterns of text. That why in spite of improvements, it will continue to give off the wall answers sometimes. Attempting to shield people from outrageous or violent content will also tend to make the tool put a cloak in front of the value it could have delivered. That's why when you see it censoring itself, you get a lot of words that don't say much other than excuses.
wntersnw t1_j9vhu43 wrote
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The wider universe doesn't actually exist and is basically a hologram of the simulation.
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All civilizations wirehead themselves before reaching the singularity
[deleted] t1_j9vhjwj wrote
Reply to OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
[deleted]
Jayco424 t1_j9vheu9 wrote
Reply to comment by throwaway_890i in Optimism in the Singularity in face of the Fermi-Paradox by [deleted]
That is something I almost asked. Which would suggest to me that creation of an ASI is probably very difficult or maybe not possible as we currently understand it.
Jayco424 t1_j9vh7q4 wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in Optimism in the Singularity in face of the Fermi-Paradox by [deleted]
Of course it's not, but that doesn't mean it's somehow worthless. The Fermi-Paradox and the vast body of works - and potential solutions - surrounding it are one of the most sound logical hypothesis - or rather a series of logical conjectures - about how in vast universe full of opportunities for life, we have so far observed none. It have been the subject of a mountain of serious scholarly work for the past 70 years since it's postulation, and to this day scientists in the search for extraterrestrial life are still posing various answers to it.
yottawa OP t1_j9vgv76 wrote
Reply to comment by NutInBobby in OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
wow I was surprised that it directly referred to this reddit post
gelukuMLG t1_j9vfnmg wrote
OPT but better lol. Also will it still require to request access to use it?
NutInBobby t1_j9vf1tu wrote
Reply to comment by yottawa in OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
I asked it to summarize the article. It listed 5 sources, 4 of them all on the openai website, and one directly to this reddit post.
throwaway_890i t1_j9vf0ba wrote
If alien civilisations created ASI and it was their great filter, this still would not explain why we have not encountered their ASI.
Shiyayori t1_j9veev5 wrote
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Technological singularises result in a culture disconnected from the desire to expand endlessly for no reason; it’s possible after just a few generations that virtual reality is that much more preferable. Any expansion is done out of need not want,
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Life as we are is simply that rare.
yottawa OP t1_j9vdv71 wrote
Reply to comment by NutInBobby in OpenAI’s roadmap for AGI and beyond by yottawa
And did it direct you to the article or to this reddit post?(I think the first one)
Tavrin t1_j9vl37m wrote
Reply to comment by MysteryInc152 in New SOTA LLM called LLaMA releases today by Meta AI 🫡 by Pro_RazE
Flan-Palm is 540B so there's that