memberjan6
memberjan6 t1_j7i5be2 wrote
Google should make available its AlphaFoo family of models. It's the ultimate game player, as in competitive games broadly defined, which would include court trials, purchase bidding, Negotiations, and war games, but yes, entertainment games too. It would totally complement the generative talk models. They solve different problems amazingly well, but combined, well..... Dominance
memberjan6 t1_j77028u wrote
Reply to comment by Evn-erl in ChatGPT: Use of AI chatbot in Congress and court rooms raises ethical questions by mossadnik
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You dropped this
memberjan6 t1_j6l082i wrote
I watch ml news channel on YouTube. If it's a white dude always in sunglasses, that's it.
memberjan6 t1_j69ej08 wrote
Reply to comment by CMG30 in Intel shares plunge after weak earnings as sector grapples with chip glut by Vailhem
Why not both? Intel's type of chips might not be cars' type of chips.
memberjan6 t1_j5035fk wrote
Reply to comment by MindPlayinTricksonMe in In first act as governor, Josh Shapiro opens Pa. jobs to people without college degrees by OhmyMary
We all hope for meritocracy and equal opportunity.
Holup tho. Bad managers in govt were too often found to have misused their unchecked hiring authority to bring in droves of family and friends and those of their buddies at the govt. The defense against these fiefdoms of low merit but loyal hires, was to to impose micromanaged credentials rules, including degrees. I'm sorry but this happened and happens, and now the defenses have been lowered. The shitty career managers in PA are going to possibly stuff all the openings with their favorites again, because they can, now.
The federal government hiring process by comparison is still stringent with requirements for credentials, because of bad past experiences with shitty management who hire whoever they want, instead of merit. Loyalty is often substituted to replace merit and capability. Legions of useless fiefdoms result when govt lifers are given full decision authority on hiring, and by useless I mean for the public they are hired to serve. A fiefdom is of great value to the hiring manager, and their buddies, not much else, because it keeps their gravy train running longer.
The fiefdom owners will quickly fill the jobs with loyalists, and, less openings will stay open for those with merit.
memberjan6 t1_j3qwjq9 wrote
I'm going to try watching this. Will big co take all the credit? Very interesting
memberjan6 t1_j34r3wo wrote
Cerebus is possibly ending NVIDIA and AMd. Those two are tied to an older design which was good for a while, but has run its course and is now on decline.
memberjan6 t1_j31y67c wrote
Reply to [D] ML in non-tech fields by fr4nl4u
Marketing, ie, getting other humans to behave in ways that benefit your institution with no concern for themselves, is the established number one widespread application for machine learning.
Show me a marketing operation without any ML, and I will directly chat my marketing director pal to assess this opportunity and its scope for reals.
Btw Marketing is psychology with a particular purpose.
memberjan6 t1_j0g470y wrote
Gpt3 is always at some risk of hallucinating its responses, due to its architecture. Your steps to prevent the hallucinations in the medical application are steps in the right direction, and may turn out to be helpful guidance for other developers of applications. Your steps toward traceability of the model's answers are also wise moves.
But bY contrast the Deepset.ai Haystack pipeline QA framework and perhaps others is designed to exactly execute Nonhallucination as well as answer provenance transparency. In the medical context, I think you'd need to demonstrate some empirical evaluations on both types of systems, to medical stakeholders, after getting some such evidence privately for your own decision as to the better architecture for a medical app.
I can say the slower responses of gpt3 types of LLMs is also a potential challenge. By contrast the Haystack design uses a combination of two or more model types in a pipeline to dramatically speed up the responses, and show you exactly where it sourced its answer in the document base.
memberjan6 t1_izzl2th wrote
Reply to comment by foldingcouch in Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried refuses to testify before Senate, committee says. by AdamCannon
If you follow the money, who benefits in that scenario?
memberjan6 t1_iy84s0n wrote
Reply to comment by Lemon_LostSock in Social media firms face big UK fines if they fail to stop sexist and racist content by diacewrb
In other news UK government to deputize all corporations who own web sites! What could go wrong with privatized police work? Anyone? Bueller?
memberjan6 t1_iy84k84 wrote
Reply to comment by Thrilleye51 in Social media firms face big UK fines if they fail to stop sexist and racist content by diacewrb
The musk is rather stinky there. Is it just me?
memberjan6 t1_iy849k2 wrote
Reply to Social media firms face big UK fines if they fail to stop sexist and racist content by diacewrb
The responsibility for execution of the UK's censoring would better belong to UK public services employees or conscripts, not the websites. A service corps is what I sm talking about. The paving company who constructed the streets and sidewalks inthe brick and mortar parts of the UK, as well the pubs and stadiums, are not equipped and should not be equipped to perform public policing jobs at alL. The police are thebest ones to be the police. l.
memberjan6 t1_ixvct37 wrote
Reply to [D] Paper Explained - CICERO: An AI agent that negotiates, persuades, and cooperates with people (Video) by ykilcher
WOPPER: Would you like to play a game?
memberjan6 t1_ixvb3xo wrote
Reply to comment by EnjoyableGamer in [D] Paper Explained - CICERO: An AI agent that negotiates, persuades, and cooperates with people (Video) by ykilcher
On Twitter?
memberjan6 t1_ixv9m1j wrote
Reply to comment by deepestdescent in [D] Alternatives to the shap explainability package by deepestdescent
Why not add whatever fix you need to it yourself?
memberjan6 t1_ixv9h74 wrote
Reply to comment by deepestdescent in [D] Alternatives to the shap explainability package by deepestdescent
You might actually be the best candidate to begin to maintain shap.
memberjan6 t1_ixaf8o3 wrote
Reply to GPT-4 is Almost Here, And it Looks Better than Anything Else - As GPT-3 remains a lot ambiguous, the new model could be a fraction of the futuristic bigger models that are yet to come. by izumi3682
It's too big for any single application. It's like when you need to tighten a doorknob with a screwdriver but you choose to call a massive SnapOn truck delivery just for that.Sure, that thing can probably do most jobs... But it's overkill for any one job too.
memberjan6 t1_iu4alku wrote
"warming this century will fall between 2 and 3 degrees"
By this they mean warming is increasing versus the 1.5 degree goal.
Their writing is poor.
memberjan6 t1_itl1iyi wrote
Reply to comment by TurtleHermit360 in The US Navy wants swarms of thousands of small drones by Sorin61
The health status of the recipient is going to change, actually. You're not wrong!
memberjan6 t1_itl1187 wrote
Reply to comment by TheMotorcycleBoy in The US Navy wants swarms of thousands of small drones by Sorin61
Why tf do you claim to know that healthcare is a joke?
memberjan6 t1_j7z16sz wrote
Reply to [D] Using LLMs as decision engines by These-Assignment-936
Alpha family of ai was created to be a decision engine.
I would think the monolithic llm wouldn't be as effective as using a delegation to a decision ai model.