Otherwise it is difficult to see how they could still succeed, even if they ever manage to produce a perfect FSD.
He brought this on himself.
2,587 karma · joined October 25, 2011
Otherwise it is difficult to see how they could still succeed, even if they ever manage to produce a perfect FSD.
He brought this on himself.
The point is that you don‘t get attacked by anyone else unless you‘re a dictatorship.
No you don't, unless you're a dictatorship (including all the examples you gave).
Let‘s take the development of CPUs where for 30-40 years the observable performance actually did grow exponentially (unlike the current AI boom where it does not).
Was it always early days? Was it early days for computers in 2005?
You can‘t just judge humans in terms of economic value given the fact that the economy is something that those humans made for themselves. It‘s not like there can be an „economy“ without humankind.
The only problem is the current state where perhaps _some_ work disappears, creating serious problems for those holding those jobs.
As for being creative, we had GPT2 more than 5 years ago and it did produce stories.
And the current AI is nothing like a human being in terms of the quality of the output. Not even close. It‘s laughable and to me it seems like ChatGPT specifically is getting worse and worse and they put more and more lipstick on the pig by making it appear more submissive and producing more emojis.
How is it early days? AI has been talked about since at least the 50s, neural networks have been a thing since the 80s.
If you are worried about how technology will be in a century, why stop right here? Why not take the state of computers in the 60s and stop there?
Chances are, if the current wave does not achieve strong AI the there will be another AI winter and what people will research in 30 or 40 or 100 years is not something that our current choices can affect.
Therefore the interesting question is what happens short-term not what happens long-term.
It's doing compression which does not mean it's coherent.
> The addition circuits are also fairly easy to interpret.
The addition circuits make no sense whatsoever. It's doing great at guessing that's all.
The Transformer circuits[0] suggest that this representation is not coherent at all.
"Promised", boohoo. These people really don't understand what a society is and are operating at the level of toddlers to put it mildly.
If they ever manage to destroy many jobs by building strong AI, we will hear "We're experiencing a lack of demand".
No, actually it's literally office work, working in an office or even working from home.
For this to not be possible it would have to be widely in use and government-backed.
But we know at least one human is conscious. That‘s convincing me.
You may say something similar for matter and human minds, but we have a very limited and incomplete understanding of the brain and possibly even of the universe. Furthermore we do have a subjective experience of consciousness.
On the other hand we have a complete understanding of how LLM inference ultimately maps to matrix multiplications which map to discrete instructions and how those execute on hardware.
[0] I am simplifying here, but it would make sense for an LLM to learn this, even though the intermediate representation is not exactly English, given the fact that much of the internet in English and the empirical fact that they are good at translating.
A German Onion-like magazine has a wrapper around ChatGPT that behaves like that called „DeppGPT“ (IdiotGPT), likely implemented with a decent prompt.
But the most likely thing to continue a paper with is not to say at the end „I don‘t know“. It is actually providing sources which it proceeds to do wrongly.