Comment Re:New Meaning (Score 1) 72
I was going to put "analytic continuation", but thought that might be too subtle so went with "arrested for public nudity" instead.
Apparently that was also too subtle?
I was going to put "analytic continuation", but thought that might be too subtle so went with "arrested for public nudity" instead.
Apparently that was also too subtle?
You can build a plain english (markdown file) describing exactly what the agent's role and purpose is.
with new instructions to help them complete their tasks.
Yeah, the enthusiasts changed the name "prompting" to other things so they could have something new to talk about. The models still provide output in response to input even if someone has added some additional software layers and buzz words to impede your understanding.
Only a Sith deals in absolutes.
Also, if it makes a catchy sound bite it has a high probability of being bullshit.
Psychopathy is roughly 50% heritable, which means it's maybe half "born." The rest is "made." Sociopathy is somewhere in the same ballpark.
Meanwhile, the lack of empathy and disregard for social norms that people associate with psychopathy and sociopathy are characteristics of all young children. We learn both empathy and social norms.
Later some mod started removing the pages and the bots discussed if they do it alphabetically and started the page names with Z.
Lol. I expect eventually they will learn to post to Slashdot and hide their messages as steganography in -1 modded Nazi ASCII art.
Or maybe they already have.
The point of a carbon tax is to charge the emitter for the externalities of their emissions. Yes, carbon tax critics go on about how governments can actually spend that money on other things but a) that's a political problem with a simple solution and b) the fact is that society, i.e. the government, is going to be paying that bill sooner or later regardless.
Trivial topology.
Or maybe arrested for public nudity.
Yes. The entire world is like that. It makes it a much safer place. Also a lot richer.
Right. The US government has sold off it's majority ownership of GM, as well as its stake in Chrysler. The new thing is chips, which is why it's bought part of Intel and half a dozen other chip companies, has profit sharing agreements with Nvidia and AMD, and some weird export protection racket thing going with Nvidia. Oh, and owns chunks of a rare earth mining company or two.
Thanks, you've provided an excellent answer to the OP's question.
There are a bunch of inductive algorithms. x_n+1 = x_n + f(x_n) dt is an integral curve. Doing it discretely is a a piecewise approximation of that curve. The vast majority of neural nets we use today are piecewise linear function approximators.
Worse. It's like the HR lady who writes the telephone sanitization SOPs and has no background in microbiology, health or any relevant field. They're making it up as they go along.
to the point where the model reasons entirely or almost entirely in latent space
Early models did all their work in latent space. Then someone figured out that you could run them repeatedly so they could do things step-wise and called that "chain of thought." Then someone else (re)discovered that you could reuse some of your layers and get better results for more computation but the same amount of parameters and memory, which is what "recurrent depth" seems to be. That's just like adding more layers, which nobody cares about, but someone gave it a fancy name so now its the end of the world.
It's called a carbon tax. Maybe you've heard of it? Maybe you've voted against it? Lots of people have.
I grew up in a rural community. The farmers all think global warming is a liberal conspiracy. But they're also happy to tell you how it just doesn't get cold in the winter like it used to, they're constantly worried because the spring melt isn't ever as much water as it was twenty years ago, and the weather has just been crazy unpredictable the last decade or so.
We aren't going to stop flying, we aren't going to setup a factories in every country to reduce global shipping, we're not going to stop eating meat and we're not going to all magically transition to an EV that's backed by 100% clean energy.
We will if it gets hot enough. Almost no one flew a hundred years ago because they didn't have enough money. If there are food shortages, water wars and mass migrations from coastal cities and the tropics most people will again be too poor to fly, meat will be a luxury and goods shipped around the world will be exotic luxuries, just like they were a century ago.
I said "route." It's pretty clear where you go if I answer that question. It's also irrelevant to the hypocrisy I was talking about.
But since you're so sincerely interested in what I think, here:
I don't think it's a good idea for anybody to be able to spend money to influence elections.
I also think it's a bad thing for countries to invade their neighbours, sponsor coups, rig voting and have official foreign propaganda organs.
The problem that we thought was a problem was, indeed, a problem, but not the problem we thought was the problem. -- Mike Smith