or is there more to it?
1,073 karma · joined October 23, 2019
or is there more to it?
Natural language is a fuzzy context aware state machine of some sorts that can theoretically represent any arbitrarily complex state in the outside world given enough high quality text.
And by reiterating and extrapolating the rules found in human communication an AI could by the sheer ability to simulate infinitely long discussions discover new things, given the ability to independently verify outcomes.
I guess it’s the age old question if we really know what we are doing („experience“) or we just tumble through life and it works out because the overall system of humans interacting with each other is big enough. The current state of world politics makes be think it’s the latter.
Sounds fishy to me
Germany’s system gets a lot of hate but it still in the top ~8 or so.
So I would say they have a solid grip on the market, and a good position to keep it with minimal improvements.
Most users don’t care about the best LLM, they will not switch. I mean they probably are not even aware they are using OpenAI because it is just integrated into Office or Siri…
What techniques are you talking about that cannot be implemented in Postgres?
I was talking about the maintainers not wanting to include features a lot of the userbase would like (like monorepo stuff), because they are saying their target audience is package authors, while in fact most of the users aren't.
Whenever I have holidays and weekends or unlimited time and want to work on something I usually don’t follow through.
Also it’s a lot about lack of trust in large orgs.
In my experience for every task another LLM is excelling and where one was good it might fail for the other task. They can do great things, but it’s not guaranteed and a lot of manual intervention and back and forth is still needed.
We are not at the point where using AI in the company ist just a blanket win for everyone involved. Companies are investing a lot but the return is hard to measure and not always guaranteed.
This is the problem with early technologies, they work sometimes but not guaranteed and we build our expectations on extrapolating their usefulness. We should not judge this technology by the current success rate, but rather by how much impact it will have once we get the success rate to higher and higher levels.
Still, what we can say is that for certain occupations it already helps them reduce their work by 15% (software engineers) and probably even more for some (writers, product owners, office warriors and alike). This is a great achievement in of itself, think how much this will make up in a company as large as MS or Google.
Although I think the UX of poetry is stupid and I do not agree with some design decisions, I have not had any dependency conflicts since I used it.
The Embedding model is independent of the actual LLM used in generation. You can use any embedding model with any LLM. In fact ada is only one option and there are lot of really good embedding models, also ones you can easily run local, or ones which are a lot of better than ada, readily available. ada is not the best choice in all cases.
I think the TOS should have no effect on the license and copyright of the resulting model, since outputs of AI Models cannot be copyrighted (at least in the US).