involuntary sentient

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involuntary sentient

involuntary sentient

@stanimorph

she/her I am a dangerous fellow, and I am causing mayhem in this store.

参加日 Haziran 2013
207 フォロー中466 フォロワー
involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
Everyone is so stupid! Everyone is so stupid! I am watching the creation of a religious mythology in real time! And it's so stupid!
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Alexis Gallagher
Alexis Gallagher@alexisgallagher·
@phl43 Why do you think obviously intelligent people fail to understand this? I don’t get it.
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Philippe Lemoine
Once again, regardless of whether you think that ChatGPT understands anything or not, I think this argument is confused. To say that it can't possibly understand anything because it was only trained to "predict the next word" is just as idiotic as saying that humans can't understand anything because they were "trained" to survive and spread their genes. This line of argument seems to boil down to the idea that, unless something works roughly in the same way as the human brain, it can't really be intelligent, but just as the same software can run on very different types of hardware there is no reason to think that human-like intelligence couldn't be implemented in very different ways.
Big Brain AI@realBigBrainAI

Oxford AI professor Michael Wooldridge: "ChatGPT doesn't understand anything. It's essentially doing some fancy statistics."

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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
@VijaysLaw @phl43 That's called the Eliza effect and humans do it every time a computer produces anything that looks a little bit like language. We do it to ourselves, it has nothing to do with AI "deducing" anything.
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Vijay Shankar Sharma
Vijay Shankar Sharma@VijaysLaw·
You are right. If you mean human like Intelligence can emerge in AI - that's never going to happen. If you meant that AI can deduce human emotions and can then respond and behave in a way that human is forced to belive the ai is conscious and even form bonds with it - that's going to happen within 2026.
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NotFngl
NotFngl@NFngl99·
@phl43 Yes what is intelligence or understanding. It’s an emergent property of something. As someone who uses ChatGPT everyday there are so many times that it blows me away on its understanding of a problem I am getting it to solve. That said it is equally retarded sometimes
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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
@NFngl99 @phl43 You're describing the symptoms of the well-documented and rapid cognitive decline associated with "using Chatgpt every day" and you should be really really embarrassed to be publicly admitting that you are routinely "blown away" by slop output.
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DanhausensByProxy
DanhausensByProxy@pipes_46·
@phl43 Computer Scientists keep trying to do Philosophy of Mind and not realizing they have left their lane entirely. Most of the time they're even using the words "intelligent" and "conscious" as if they are interchangeable when the distinction has never been more important.
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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
@ardavish @phl43 This conversation is pointless because we know for a fact what these models are and the pretense that it's even debatable that what they are doing could be comparable to any definition of intelligence is just mythmaking at the level of YE creationists but even less excusable.
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🇾🇪 🇵🇸 🇻🇪
@phl43 I think this conversation is rather pointless while artificial intelligence is guided and bound by its owner's rules. Even if one could say it's intelligent (I wouldn't), It's still less than a slave. More akin to the owner's clone.
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Judge Glock
Judge Glock@judgeglock·
@phl43 “DNA doesn’t understand how it replicates itself, therefore natural selection can’t happen”
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Buddy vanderBuddy
Buddy vanderBuddy@ptntlbyrnths·
@phl43 people can't seem to wrap their heads around "competence without comprehension" even though they're familiar with evolution
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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
@phl43 there's very little reason to think human-like intelligence is operating anywhere in your vicinity.
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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
All I'm learning from people claiming AI helps them do thinking tasks is that a lot of people with a lot of letters after their names are profoundly stupid. Educated so far beyond their intelligence that they don't even realize how badly they are telling on themselves.
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Stale Poptarts
Stale Poptarts@MeCampbell30·
@haricurrent @kareem_carr Yep this is where I am at. They are great at pulling papers I vaguely remember with a short description. They are good at summarizing. They are ok at identifying gaps in my reasoning. But I wouldn't trust them to do anything new or novel in academia.
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Dr Kareem Carr
Dr Kareem Carr@kareem_carr·
I've been talking to AI models a lot, and I don't think they reason at a PhD level at all. They seem to be good at math style problems, where you tell them A, B and C are true, and then ask them to figure out D. They're extremely bad at anything involving what I would call mature scholarship. Basically where A, B, and C are partially confirmed to various extents in the literature, and there are multiple conflicting, competing perspectives on what might be true. When it comes to this, they reason like naive undergrads. They try to force everything into one box called "the truth". If a framework is a standard part of their training data, like Bayesianism, they do seem to be able to write about things from that perspective. But if they need to construct perspectives on the fly, and keep track of competing frameworks, based on a novel research direction, they easily get lost about who is saying what and why. This is basic scholarship. The ability to apprehend the state of the literature on a given topic. It is literally the minimum of what you need to do to be a PhD level scholar. And AI models are terrible at it.
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Hair
Hair@haricurrent·
@kareem_carr Yes, you are meant to steer them and use them as tools to ultimately decide upon the truth by examining as many possibilities as you can consider. They are research assistants.
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Xan Morice-Atkinson
@kareem_carr This is quite a revealing post, because others are getting it to output novel, publishable, mathematical solutions.
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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
@kareem_carr do you... understand what these models are? Why on earth would you ever expect them to "reason" at any level? What are you talking about? Has everyone gone insane? Why do people keep acting like this is debatable as if we didn't know what LLMs are? Its token prediction.
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involuntary sentient
involuntary sentient@stanimorph·
@ingelramdecoucy what you have to understand is that it's only a minority of people who are real to these guys, who actually count as anyone. When they say "everyone", they mean everyone who matters to them. (Still a laughably ridiculous claim though)
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Taylor Lorenz
Taylor Lorenz@TaylorLorenz·
I think we can argue that companies like OpenAI are inflated in terms of valuation, but calling a technology that millions are using happily a "ponzi scheme" seems silly. It's maddening for employers force AI use, but these are very popular consumer products even without b2b use cases.
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Aleena Amir
Aleena Amir@aleenaamiir·
Just watched this AI-generated short film and yeah… anyone still saying AI can’t create something watchable is seriously behind. This isn’t “AI makes trash” anymore, this is real storytelling, and real potential. The people actually using these tools already know: AI isn’t replacing creativity, it’s leveling it up. Studios aren’t ignoring it – they’re evolving with it. Watch this and tell me AI hasn’t come a long way.
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