But wait… An LLM can’t bake cheesecakes, nor if it could would it be able to evaluate their deliciousness.
Until AI can solve the “God Cheesecake” problem, I propose we all just calm down a bit about AGI
But wait… An LLM can’t bake cheesecakes, nor if it could would it be able to evaluate their deliciousness.
Until AI can solve the “God Cheesecake” problem, I propose we all just calm down a bit about AGI
https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
I don't know whether current techniques will be enough to 'write a really, really good short story', but I'm willing to bet we'll get there soon enough (whether that'll involve new techniques or not).
The baking part is robotics, which is less fair but kinda doable already.
Yes, because different people like different cheesecakes. “The best cheesecake of all time” is ill-defined to begin with; it is extremely unlikely that 100 people will all agree that one cheesecake recipe is the best they’ve ever tasted. Some people like a softer cheesecake, some firmer, some more acidic, some creamier.
Setting that problem aside—assuming there exists an objective best cheesecake, which is of course an absurd assumption—the field of experimental design is about a century old and will do a better job than an LLM at honing in on that best cheesecake.
Then you can get a panel of 100 people and bake 100 cheesecakes for them.