So it ought to do well with education curricula?
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 7, 2023, at 2:48 PM, Prof David West wrote:
I am sure that none of the respectable members of this list will have
encountered this, but Jochen's comment:
"it is additionally trained extensively how to respond corre
No, this is not what I had in mind. I stumbled upon this MIT Technology Review
article which mentioned Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF). It
made me wonder if large language models behave so much like humans because they
are trained to do it over and over again. First by using a
I am sure that none of the respectable members of this list will have
encountered this, but Jochen's comment:
*"it is additionally trained extensively how to respond ***_correctly_*** by
humans" *(emphasis mine of course)
means I cannot resist sharing.
I just read an amusing ChatGPT conversat
This is such a great example of Glen's assertion (probably a misquote)
that "Communication doesn't exist". We are all (mostly?) talking past
one another with different assumptions and definitions? I can use the
term "input" with nouns but they only make sense with "nouns which
represent pro
ChatGPT apparently uses a technique called "Reinforcement Learning from Human
Feedback" (RLHF). It is not only based on huge amounts of training data humans
have created in form of Wikipedia entries, web pages and books, it is
additionally trained extensively how to respond correctly by
humans.
“self modifying” is functionally the same as creating a variant and running it
while destroying the old version. Gene regulation, say.
> On Mar 7, 2023, at 7:18 AM, glen wrote:
>
> Why does the "agent" have to be the same across the transition from gametes
> to zygote? Historical transition
Why does the "agent" have to be the same across the transition from gametes to
zygote? Historical transitions exist. Genes are input to humans in the same way, for
example, a traumatic injury at age 10 is input to the human at age 20. Theseus' ship,
anyone?
I wrote and deleted a long post abou
You need a cat! My parents always used to have a cat in their house. Now that I
live in Berlin a cat or dog is impractical, since we live in a small rented
apartment and have no garden, but if you have a house and a garden and a mouse
problem then a cat might help
:-)https://www.offthemark.com/
Good concepts in which to express this would seem to me to be the problem of
statistical learning of some “data”, and the choice of how the “data” are
“represented”. All terms that have to be given meaning operationally in some
problem or set of problems that we say are similarly structured.
I
