I have a very long, possibly book-length take on LLMs that has been brewing since May 2015 but basically: wow humans love to take something that works extremely well in a certain narrow domain and then bend over backwards to insist it will solve every ...
-
replied to blaine last edited by
-
replied to jcoglan last edited by
-
replied to blaine last edited by
-
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
@evan @jcoglan @darius yes! It's e.g. notable that (at least the last time I looked) Mastodon totally lacks a plugin system (front- or back-end, much less an "ActivityPub filter proxy"); such a thing would be amazing for the sort of play and experimentation you're pointing to.
@geoffreylitt has been doing a ton of work in the direction you're pointing, in case you haven't come across his work already!
-
-
replied to blaine last edited by
@blaine @jcoglan @darius @geoffreylitt Followed!
-
replied to blaine last edited by
@evan @jcoglan @darius @geoffreylitt in conclusion, something we should keep in mine when we give everyone souped-up cars for the mind:
"It's easy to floor the accelerator. Steering is the hard bit."
(but also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2q-TSfqUk5Y, 🦾 ️)
-
-
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
@evan @blaine @darius Evan, while I agree (& benefit) from your view on LLMs, the development is fueled by executives dreaming they can fire 90% of their workforce while maintaining the same income. #idiocracy
Meanwhile we dream that we finally have a good interface for knowledge graphs -
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
All of what you say is true, but I need to ask why do you want a proliferation of apps made by people who do not understand how they work or what the app actually is doing?
Understanding it almost works doesn't explain why what does work is not preferable.
Lack of education cannot be resolved in this manner. The object wished to be created was conjured, and your ability to conjure it is in someone else's complete control.
The technology is not a problem. Its usage is.
-
replied to MrCopilot last edited by
@mrcopilot @blaine @darius because that's how I started making apps.
-
replied to Rigo Wenning last edited by
-
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
-
replied to Darius Kazemi last edited by
@darius @rigo @blaine many of the AI people I meet are as passionate about open source, open science and open standards as the neckbeardiest or catearsiest Fediverse hardcores. Most of them think their work is too important to be hoarded by anyone. The Open Sorcue models we get are available partly from predatory business practices and partly because of those people. It's weird that We don't recognize and connect with them more.
-
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
-
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
-
replied to Darius Kazemi last edited by
-
replied to Evan Prodromou last edited by
-
-
-
replied to Darius Kazemi last edited by
-
replied to Julien Deswaef last edited by
@julien @blaine @evan to me this is why that industry needs regular dramatic new reveals of heretofore unseen magic.
If I point out that a "mature" tech like GPT-3 never yielded enormous societal good, the response is "well that tech could do way less than the new tech" and "people dropped that tech in favor of new tech so of course there's nothing world changing that came from it." And they'd be technically correct. Just keep the goalposts constantly moving, the future is always tomorrow