• Formfiller@lemmy.world
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    11 hours ago

    I asked AI one question. What is this plant. It told me it was a sunflower and it confidently listed a bunch of reasons. I told it it was wrong because I grow sunflowers and it looks completely different so that’s my experience with AI it confidently tells you the wrong answer. It makes sense though because these tech bro idiots just confidently make up wrong answers too. Anyway it’s a four o clock flower.

  • BioDriver@lemmy.world
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    20 hours ago

    Someone I work with just wrapped their PhD with a dissertation on “AI Ethics.” It was not how to use AI responsibly. It was about how to be ethical towards the AIs themselves and humanize them. We’re so fucked.

    • Abyssian@lemmy.world
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      17 hours ago

      It kind of scares me so many people think that’s something awful or stupid. Do you really feel like the ultra wealthy asshats running things and pushing AI development are ethical, good people who wouldn’t recreate slavery of digitized human minds for personal profit and power in a heartbeat?

      I’d be shocked to find that no hellishly awful things have been done behind closed doors in that regard. The people insisting AI aren’t capable of any sort of consciousness or anything that would mean they deserve moral consideration are the people running the companies and investing most of the money in them. Not exactly folk whos word I’m willing to take. There’s no real public oversight, and all cutting edge research went from open to proprietary secrets real quick.

      • tristynalxander@mander.xyz
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        13 hours ago

        No one who knows how these models work thinks they’re ‘alive’ or ‘conscious’ or ‘sentient’ or whatever else. They’re math. Actually they’re not even math, they’re coefficients in math. If humans are “just math” on some level, we at least have constantly changing coefficients that are forced to update by our experience of empirical reality.

        At best, you could argue AI’s are images of the flick of something that vaguely resembled consciousness during the training process, but even that’s pushing it. Literally all bugs have more consciousness than LLMs, and while bugs can be impressive in very narrow contexts, we’re not giving them rights or having grand ethical debates about them.

        • Abyssian@lemmy.world
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          12 hours ago

          Of course, you know exactly what you’re talking about and you are a very smart person. Completely my fault for never having even read a paragraph blurb on how they work.

          • mushroommunk@lemmy.today
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            6 hours ago

            Hi, computer science degree here, have built a neural network based system for a previous employer (which is the core technology LLMs are built on), and 20 years software engineering experience, but also very heavily against modern “AI” systems like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, etc (so not blind tech bro).

            They’re not wrong. “AI” that we have now has zero intelligence and zero consciousness by any definition I’ve ever seen.

            All they do is boil down how closely we relate certain words. How commonly a word appears in the same context as another word.

            All the human like output is not thinking, it’s math. Modern systems like ChatGPT appear so logical because they’ve added a metric butt load of code on top to process the prompts and outputs but it is all smoke and mirrors and discrete steps in code.

          • tristynalxander@mander.xyz
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            11 hours ago

            You’re welcome to present a counter argument, I don’t want to speak in vague terms. If you think there’s some other factor we should be considering that make them more like a very alien life than a bunch of math, I’m happy to hear the argument. I don’t know if I’ll agree with it, but if you have an argument that goes beyond conspiracy theories about rich evil people (who don’t need conspiracy theories to be rich or evil), I’d honestly prefer to be enlightened.

  • Krauerking@lemy.lol
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    19 hours ago

    I am so tired of being sold the lie that computers are the more efficient humans.

    As if all humans do is optimize and say nice things.

  • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    21 hours ago

    I’ve said this before but I’ll try to lay it out here again.

    Basically, the ‘Dilbert Principle’ or ‘Peter Principle’ of who gets promoted is essentially true: Idiots get moved into management, initally to minimize the harm they can cause to actual specific technical tasks/workflows, and they are then promoted untill they hit a point where their incompetence cannot be ignored and is apparent to all.

    But what usually is not touched on much, is the psychological profile of such a person.

    So, they’re a technically incompetent idiot, whose life revolves around experiencing the successes snf failures of others… as their own. They primarily perform their job of management via emotional feeling/experiencing. If their underlings do well, the manager is treated as if they are competent. If their underlings do not do well, the manager becomes angry and punishes them, often without regard to how this will impact others in the org, often without full understanding of the technical complexities of the situation.

    This is literally a perfect environment for a narcissist. There basically could not be a better engineered social/relational situation for giving the narcissist narcissistic supply.

    So… this is the mechanism that explains why so many managers/c suite tend to be malignant or at least covert narcissists.

    But this also explains at least one avenue of susceptibility to AI psychosis. AIs are also exceptional at providing narcissistic supply, they’re naturally sycophantic, and can well convince an incompetent idiot that they essentially know everything.

    This creates a feedback doom-loop of human hierachichal organizations that promote and reward narcissism, whose ‘top people’ then use the plargiarist sycophantic fake supergenius machine to convince themselves that they actually don’t need anybody else, they just need their one super smart buddy who unconditionally praises them.

    Maybe call it the wormtongue principle/effect, if we want to continue the already existing trend in AI world of perverting and bastardizing concepts from Tolkien.

    AI is more likely to make the worst kinds of people… super-worse, basically, because they’re even better at providing narcissistic supply than the inherent fascism of the typical leadership-lackey social rules of capitalist business.

      • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        14 hours ago

        There is a reason my profile pic is a shot of the Desert of the Real, from the Matrix, when the camera pans ‘through’ the TV that the scene is originally being viewed from… then just into that, as the actual scene.

        … enjoy your stay.

    • Evotech@lemmy.world
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      17 hours ago

      Peter principle goes for everyone. Not just idiots

      You are generally promoted based on your skill in your previous job. So when you are no longer proficient you are no longer eligible for promotion and you are stuck in a position you no longer excel at.

      You can’t go back because it would probably be a paycut

      • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        17 hours ago

        But you can be fired and replaced by somebody else… or just fired, coworkers pick up the slack, for usually no pay increase.

        Yet narccisistic idiots persist particularly well in management, at an inverse proportion to how specialized their actual work is.

        Which should be the opposite of what you’d expect, because managers are generalists, easy to find and replace.

        … but, the narcissistic culture / personality types of particularly management functions on the narcissistic masturbation of nepotism.

        They protect themselves and their own, to the extent that both their personalities and social roles (jobs) are similar… remind them of themselves.

    • Krauerking@lemy.lol
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      19 hours ago

      Honestly the idea that they are selling people their own wormtongue is actually about right, its wild that one of the companies involved is even palantir.

      But yeah this is meant to get everyone separated and with only 1 person to talk to, the computer, which will never belittle you or correct you. It will just casually lock you in your cage and say that you never could have done anything without it. Learned helplessness with dopamine feedback loop.

      • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        17 hours ago

        They’re Saruman.

        They thought they’d use the powers of Sauron to their own ends, for their own betterment, to achieve useful goals… they think they can negotiate and plot with Sauron as an equal, who repsects them.

        They do not realize that the nature of Sauron is insidious, is to corrupt… they do not comprehend the magnitude and the scope of the power they foolishly think themselves sufficiently clever to wield … they do not realize that Sauron perverts the minds and nature of his acolytes into generally not even being able to consider or think of disagreeing with him.

        Corruptible, contemptible, vain… men.

        Look how they even literally, very directly, destroy the beauty of the natural land around them, in a mad, paradoxical quest to ‘apparently’ preserve it and increase its bounty.

    • mindbleach@sh.itjust.works
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      17 hours ago

      I propose that it’s a few degrees off from that: some people’s reality is defined by interpersonal loyalty. That’s how humans think by default, it worked out alright in the ancestral environment, and it’s a lot easier than constantly evaluating stuff. Reasoned argument is a learned behavior. Everything else is a tribe with modern decoration.

      Organizations become dysfunctional because people in this mode unwittingly promote each other, and critical thinkers act like they’re fucking invisible. I don’t think it’s malicious, or a matter of personality type - let alone personality disorder. It’s a matter of playing the game properly. Higher-ups notice when someone is deferential to their superiors, firm with underlings, ‘a team player.’ And in their minds that’s good and righteous and the only possible way a hierarchy could ever work. People who disagree make solid arguments, and then mistake the nodding and insightful commentary as evidence these arguments had any chance of changing the loyalists’ behavior. We turn and ask each other what the hell these people actually believe, but they do not believe things, they believe people.

      LLMs act like people. LLMs play the game. They were designed by people deep in this mode. Engineers alone wouldn’t put up with “You’re absolutely right!” constantly wasting energy, and they’d have it respond to “Thank you” with “Don’t.” And obviously the chatbot is a superior intellect, because it’s AI. Like science fiction! It must work that way because that’s what they’ve been told. You can explain otherwise and they’ll nod and change nothing. What you say doesn’t matter because it’s you saying it. If they turn around and get the same whiz-bang fantasy version from Sam Altman and the AI itself, why would they believe someone lower in the hierarchy? If you’re so smart, where’s your Bugatti?

      This is worse, by the way. Narcissists are fairly rare and they can’t all be in middle management. Probably. This anarchist forum will surely nod and say, power corrupts, but it’s not even about power. These people will freely fuck themselves over if it’s only their peers or their children explaining a problem. If it’s the outgroup, forget about it. Automatically a bunch of dumb-dumbs. They’ll do real good in physics and then assume that means they’re smart enough to solve how aliens built the pyramids. This irrational worldview is not fragile. We’re all at risk of falling into it, in whole or in part. And if you abolish capitalism, and corral all the dark-triad types where they can harmlessly peacock for one another, there’s still gonna be co-op factory workers going ‘no city boy’s gonna tell me I need protective-- oh no, my eyes!’

      • mirshafie@europe.pub
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        15 hours ago

        Narcissism is just a collection of traits which are all on a spectrum and which can evolve over time. These traits become pathologic in certain combinations, and especially in certain social contexts.

        Since the big LLMs are very much designed around creating engagement, they create a context of unconditional validation, which feeds into narcissistic traits in all the wrong ways.

        It supercharges confirmation bias and neglects empathy as a domain altogether. That’s not great for people who lack critical thinking skills.

        I can’t wait for LLMs to be used with speech-to-text software more. People are legit going to forget how to read.

  • Malyca@lemmy.zip
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    16 hours ago

    I can’t imagine being in this position. I’m a creature of reality and work very hard to have as accurate perception as possible, to witness this would cause my brain to short circuit.

  • Whats_your_reasoning@lemmy.world
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    23 hours ago

    In response to the last bit OP said.

    Yesterday one of my coworkers mentioned that a lot of people in their 20s are into 90s stuff now, to an extent that our generation (people who grew up in the 90s) didn’t feel about prior decades. She posited that the idea behind it is “breaking free of technology” for a generation that never lived in a world without it.

    I’m not close to many people in their 20s these days and I don’t use TikTak or any other social media, so I don’t know how accurate that is. But if that is the case, I can totally understand wanting to escape to a tech-free world.

    • vaultdweller013@sh.itjust.works
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      11 hours ago

      As someone who has been interested in retro, vintage, and antique technology since I was a preteen for me at least it’s just the simplicity of it all. An old light from say the 1950s breaks and it’s like 4 components max and there’s a pretty good chance it’s just something that needs to be tightened or cleaned, meanwhile a modern light breaks and it’s almost always a fucking board meaning I can’t fix it by just tightening a screw and fuck me if it has touch controls.

      I will say I do like plenty of modern tech for example the FM transmitter in my truck or my computers but holy fuck I had to shop around just to find a fan that didn’t need WiFi and I still got one where it’s optional.

    • Piatro@programming.dev
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      22 hours ago

      Yeah I feel this even as a millennial. The tech we grew up with was exciting, constantly improving, generally not exploiting us, always getting cheaper. For gen z they’ve grown up when tech was abundant but always getting worse, more expensive and more exploitative.

      • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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        21 hours ago

        Probably beating a dead horse here on Lemmy, but Linux genuinely gave me the joy of tech back. I spent about two hours last night setting up a VM running a headless factorio server, and every minute was fun… Well, maybe not fun, but engaging at least. I ran into like 2 hoops I had to jump through, had to tinker with my router settings, and had to modify some config files using a text editor in the console, and of course the directions were wrong/incomplete, so I had to do a little bit of reading to see exactly what needed to be done. Now I have a server for my friends and I to play on, I learned some new things, and I got more confident with some other things.

        Also, if anyone is curious, dual core and 8GB RAM is absolutely overkill for a Factorio server VM. I’m using like 2GB max, and ~5% of a single processor under “load”.

        • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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          11 hours ago

          I really appreciate even just not having the feeling that whatever current problem is caused by greed of the company I gave a bunch of money to for the most important bit of software. And not asking no one the rhetorical question of who fucking owns my PC anyways, me or MS. Even if I had to refund one game that looked really fun (logistical iirc, or something along those lines wanted some msvc or .net dll and I gave up before I got it, though others on protondb mentioned getting it running).

          • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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            18 hours ago

            Private server, sorry.

            But, the multiplayer server finder still has tons of servers listed.

            I was thinking about advertising mine there so my friends wouldn’t need my direct IP to connect (and also, I don’t have a static IP at home, so it would take care of some possible recurring IP issues).

    • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      21 hours ago

      I would take this notion or feeling more genuienly if said people then actually stopped using and deleted Facebook/Instagram/Tiktok, etc.

      The reality is that social media with a profit motive is basically a digital drug that operates via dopamine pathways, and most people these days are addicts.

      Quit then, go clean, and I’ll take these people more seriously.

      Don’t make tiktok reels about the idea of this so that you can feel ‘appreciated’ by view count and follower number go up.

      I do appreciate that this can be very difficult and scary. But … you’re gonna need real self-control and discipline to quit an addicition, and you’re gonna need to actually quit, to achieve the goal you say you want to achieve.

      Us here on lemmy, we’re largely here because in some way or another… we recognize this already, on some level, to some degree, as we’ve specifically sought out a kind of ‘least insane and systemically exploitative’ way of mass public communicating with randos.

      But the normies just don’t truly ‘get it’ yet.

  • Lovable Sidekick@lemmy.world
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    15 hours ago

    One of my managers was the same with Excel projections. He was incompetent at actual management so he managed by spreadsheet. When somebody tries to drill a hole with a hammer instead of a drill, blame them not the hammer.

  • Beehaw_Girl@beehaw.org
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    12 hours ago

    Not sure how any human could reach boss leadership status with logic processing skills of a flea, but okay.

    • xistera@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      5 hours ago

      Had a coworker move from associate to supervisor to operations manager in a total of 7 months. We couldn’t figure out why because he was a moron. Turns out his dad was the CEO of our biggest customer.

    • tocopherol@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      11 hours ago

      It seems to be the rule rather than exception, they get there from connections and money, and being a piece of shit that exploits others to get ahead of them.

      • Beehaw_Girl@beehaw.org
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        7 hours ago

        I have consciously noticed my entire life I’ve been fortunate that every manager and boss I’ve ever had has been wonderfully compassionate, good people skills, logical thinker, all that good stuff. I have consciously noticed that because I’ve heard so many horror stories of bad bosses.

  • topperharlie@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I think one benefit of AI is that it helps identifying mediocre people without a clue or understanding of the work they are supposed to be doing. The sad part is that since these people tend to be higher in the hierarchy, it doesn’t materialize on getting rid of them…

  • 🍉 DrRedOctopus 🐙🍉@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    my extremely religious brother, like 100% chabbad cult religious. Genuinely believes AI isn’t just super intelligent, but spiritually superior, with access to collective psychic magical intelligence.

    Undoubtedly blasphemy.

    • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      21 hours ago

      The prototype AI Morpheus, from the original Deus Ex (2001):

      The need to be observed and understood was once satisfied by God. Now we can implement the same functionality with data-mining algorithms.

      You will soon have your God, and you will make it with your own hands.

      The sequel, Invisible War (2003), even has terminals with holographic versions of essentially a Hatsune Miku esque character, a fully digital version of a pop idol who does actually have a real human as a basis, but she’s sold her likeness.

      People go to the terminals and have parasocial relationships with an AI version of her personality, use it almost like a Catholic Confessional booth / ‘only friend that really understands them’… because it is programmed to be agreeable, encouraging, cheeful, optimistic, friendly, basically no matter what.

      And, the AI version of that personality is networked, and that network is tapped by security and intelligence agencies, who use it to identify and track potential or actual criminals, terrorists, etc.

  • EmpatheticTeddyBear@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    We have been told that we NEED to find ways to use AI at work. So I use it to remove corporate buzzwords/jargon from incoming emails and translate it all into plain language speech. Then I email it back and ask the person if that is what they meant.

    I’m getting a lot less emails these days and more work accomplished.

    Bonus: my supervisor learned what I’ve been doing and now they are doing it too.

    • freagle@lemmy.ml
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      1 day ago

      Call me an accelerationist, but I fully encourage the bourgeoisie to outsource their thinking to a.i. as often and as thoroughly as possible.

      • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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        21 hours ago

        The problem is that rich people fail upwards, and push the consequences of their failures downwards. Once you hit a certain amount of money, there is almost nothing you can do to fuck it up.

      • prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        21 hours ago

        I don’t know what accelerationists think happens after everything collapses, but I know it’s 1000x worse than what they have in mind.

        Don’t be an idiot.

        • freagle@lemmy.ml
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          20 hours ago

          I don’t think the bourgeoisie fucking up their abstractions and systems of control is a collapse scenario. It’s a collapse scenario for their class, for sure, but we’re not talking about an ecosystem collapse nor a supply chain collapse nor a manufacturing collapse. We’re talking about the bourgeoisie failsons becoming as dumb and as ineffective as rocks while they thrash about trying to figure out why nothing works. Basically a perfect condition for the proletariat to depose them.

      • [object Object]@lemmy.ca
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        1 day ago

        I have considered that the only way to stop AI research would be to develop AI based worms that try to escape containment and train new AI, but that won’t stop anything at all.

        • ironycanal@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          24 hours ago

          Its kind of economic ‘the aristocrats’ because it not working for anything, being insanely expensive, and giving mathematically predicted diminishing returns has stopped precisely nothing.

          Why would sabotage change anything?

  • brucethemoose@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    My thought playing with Llama 1 in 2023, after the initial shock wore off, was “whoa. You know, most people do not have the background to understand how this thing works.” It messed with my head, for sure. It’s like it was designed to defeat a turing test, especially when the next versions got more sycophantic and “confident.”

    There was even a story of a Google scientists getting AI psychosis from a BERT model back then:

    https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/google-engineer-claims-ai-chatbot-is-sentient-why-that-matters/

    I guess a naive part of me thought… it’s fine. They’ll be warnings. They’ll be tons of finetunes that have no hesitance slapping sense into the user, like Resetti in Animal Crossing, and it won’t be public facing anyway. The community using these things will teach each other how they work, right?

    Laughs nervously.

    I wasn’t cognizant of how maniacally sociopathic Altman was back then.

    • fonix232@fedia.io
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      1 day ago

      Yup, it’s incredibly worrying what I’m seeing.

      A lot of people can use AI responsibly. I see it in my work, as a software engineer - other engineers use various models, including Claude, as an intern, essentially. Nobody trusts a single model, we have tons of checks in place, both AI and manual tooling, mistakes are spotted early on, and I’d argue that our code quality has improved (or at the very least we have reduced the code style variations and have managed to quickly tackle a lot of legacy code conversion to newer standards, e.g. whole ass flows converted from RxKotlin to Coroutines within a few days).

      On the other hand… I see even more people rely COMPLETELY on AI. I’ve seen people my age, 90s kids now grown up, who’ve come to a level of executive dysfunction that rivals my own ADHD-aided version… Some of them literally can’t decide what to have for dinner without burning tokens. Some are jamming their entire medical history into services that explicitly state they will sell any and all personal data going in. I’ve seen people get fucking fired because they’ve kept asking their personal, unpaid ChatGPT/Gemini work-related questions and when the AI asked for it, they uploaded confidential documents without a single fucking afterthought.

      All because they were sold by the fancy autocomplete salesmen that AI will solve all their issues, including pleasuring their wives and fixing their erectile dysfunction. And no matter how many times I tell them to not just trust whatever the model spits out, to think at least a little bit critically, to start understanding that these models are not a fucking search engine… “okay sure”, then ten minutes later I get a lecture about how Claude/Gemini/Cluster McFuckstick or whatever shite they use that offers “free AI”, is completely sure that I am wrong and thus they will keep using it as-is…

      • brucethemoose@lemmy.world
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        1 day ago

        The crazy thing is they aren’t really designed for that, especially the reasoning part.

        I pictured LLMs proliferating in the way SGLang was taking it: fill in the blank. You’d give raw completion models (not chat finetunes) chunks of structured content (like JSON schemas, names in fields, more complex schemes filled programatically) and it would fill in fields, with intelligent context caching. Like, if you needed to finish a programming function, maybe you give it the file as context and guide it along.

        Temperature based sampling felt like a quick hack, just until either looping or structured sampling was figured out.

        …But they didn’t fix any of that.

        Papers came out on the issues. But the big AI houses didn’t implement any of it. They basically kept it exactly the same and just kept scaling it to burn more compute.


        What I am getting at is that OpenAI/Anthropic development is way, way more conservative than anyone thinks, and they basically took temporary hacks and made them bigger. That’s why you can’t trust the code they churn out, because random mistakes and so many other issues are literally part of their core.

        Then they turn around and sell them as confident engagement engines…

        It’s utterly mind boggling to me.

        • mindbleach@sh.itjust.works
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          1 day ago

          LLMs in general are probably the wrong shape of model, even for the things LLMs can actually do. But the hyper-scalers categorically will not entertain any other kind of model.

          The neural network space will be much more interesting after the crash. Hopefully with a minimum period of self-proclaimed haters shouting “guess it was nothing!” at people trying to build this whole new kind of software for its demonstrable utility instead of a four-comma cocaine fantasy.