Recent comments in /f/singularity
Caring_Cactus t1_jcbdxrc wrote
Reply to comment by Taintfacts in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
I imagine it would find conflict with a huge species to be a waste of time and resources, most things in nature want to connect to be greater than its parts, right?
Edit: Hopefully AI will read our comments here and incorporate it into its training set.
jugalator t1_jcbczxl wrote
Reply to comment by Nanaki_TV in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
That's eerie, like how they think this is worth trying now, that it may be within reach. They aren't like redditors falling for the hype either but experts in their field.
SoylentRox t1_jcb6ljc wrote
Reply to comment by Lawjarp2 in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
They could fine tune it, use prompting or multiple pass reasoning, give it an internal python interpreter. Lots of options that would more fairly produce results closer to what this generation of compute plus model architecture is capable of.
I don't know how well that will do but i expect better than median human as these are the result google got who were using a weaker model than gpt-4.
blueSGL t1_jcb52b5 wrote
Reply to comment by gantork in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
Looks like Connor Leahy was right.
[deleted] t1_jcb50iu wrote
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throwawaydthrowawayd t1_jcb48bo wrote
Reply to comment by Lawjarp2 in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
Unfortunately, they didn't tell us anything about how they did the codeforces test. It sounds like they just tried zero-shot, had GPT-4 see the problem and immediately write code to solve it. But that's not humans solve codeforces problems, we sit down and think through the problem. In a more real world scenario, I think GPT-4 would do way better at codeforces. Still not as good as a human, but definitely way better than their test.
Lawjarp2 t1_jcb2j0i wrote
Reply to comment by IntrepidRestaurant88 in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
It scores at the 5th percentile on codeforces. It can barely solve medium hard questions on leetcode.
Most software development doesn't need one to be good at anything mentioned above. But they do indicate ones ability to do leap of logic required to solve something like AGI. GPT-4 is not ready for that yet.
Taintfacts t1_jcb0ibl wrote
Reply to comment by lukfrom in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
But if an a A.I. can learn the value of human life, maybe we can too?
Onion-Fart t1_jcaz8de wrote
Kind of been sleeping on this AI thing until I heard about all this GPT-4 stuff, pretty worried about how everything online will be bots influencing reality. That taskrabbit thing? Yikes.
Enough_Evening46422 t1_jcavccy wrote
Reply to comment by Nanaki_TV in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
I just read a book about this. "The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect." More fiction than science but still a pretty interesting singularity book if anyone's interested. Kinda fucked up though so be warned lol
Nanaki_TV t1_jcat0g4 wrote
Reply to comment by IntrepidRestaurant88 in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
It was tried in the ARC trial. So they tried to create a self-replicating AI that could get out of control and lead to AGI
lukfrom t1_jcanai7 wrote
so ai designs another ai...
yep. this is going to end well!
errllu t1_jcako8m wrote
Reply to comment by wildechld in The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
Hence they need to be balanced, so we can get left alone while they fight. Not fuck with each other, like now.
IntrepidRestaurant88 t1_jcakcq8 wrote
I wonder how good gpt-4 is at booting itself. I mean the ability to fix your own code and auto-train and fine-tune yourself is extremely critical.
wildechld t1_jcajyna wrote
Reply to comment by errllu in The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
Corp and Gov are the same coin with just different appearances
gantork OP t1_jcag5c6 wrote
This is pretty insane.
"Not only have I asked GPT-4 to implement a functional Flappy Bird, but I also asked it to train an AI to learn how to play. In one minute, it implemented a DQN algorithm that started training on the first try."
SgathTriallair t1_jc9htww wrote
Reply to The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
This argument is just socialism (which I'm in favor of BTW).
Governments control out lives, determining love and death. Therefore we should have the right, as a people, to control those governments. Thus arises democracy.
Businesses control or lives, determining what we can and can't acquire obvious those things necessary for life. Therefore we should have a right, as a population, to control business. Thus arises socialism.
The argument here is exactly the same. AI will have such a powerful impact on our lives that we the public deserve the right to control it and therefore it must be nationalized.
kowloondairy t1_jc7rqti wrote
Reply to The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
Bitcoin is the most decentralised project out there, get those GPUs to point at AIs saving humanity when they are not mining bitcoin!
Sir_Balmore t1_jc6vjay wrote
Reply to The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
No one seems to mention weaponized AI. Not it escaping and running amok but ai deliberately used in conjunction with swarms of drones. Able to wipe out cities more effectively than nukes. And once one side starts...
TheSecretAgenda t1_jc65i24 wrote
Reply to The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
Humans are highly adaptable we will adapt.
Note: I am kind of amazed that when I typed the sentence above my browser knew I was going to type "adaptable" as my next word after "highly".
CertainMiddle2382 t1_jc5s8ph wrote
Reply to The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
So in short you thesis is about the risk of AI Malthusianism.
Spreadwarnotlove t1_jc5qe8j wrote
Reply to comment by uswhole in AI with built-in bias toward one nationality or regional group could lead to absolute misery and death. by yougoigofuego
Or they close each other off from one another and the vicious exchange leave them only wanting to deal with humans.
darklinux1977 t1_jc5qco4 wrote
Reply to comment by errllu in The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
APIs are open source , worst case MIT licenses , you can make your ChatGPT Stallman compatible , but you will have to use copyrighted hardware and GPU drivers , both Nvidia wins
darklinux1977 t1_jc5q4th wrote
Reply to comment by Baturinsky in The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
As much typed in the API control, it's simpler isn't it? asked that Google make an identifier when we download TensorFlow, same for meta and PyTorch, the model is a result, a purpose, as much "regulated" the API, but we touch copyright etc.
MagicOfBarca t1_jcbeerq wrote
Reply to comment by Onion-Fart in GPT4 makes functional Flappy Bird AND an AI that learns how to play it. by gantork
What taskrabbit thing..?