Earlier quoted context omitted.
And while we're doing that touch vs. tactile comparison, what I also loved about the old "dumb phones" was deterministic timing . I could do stuff on those phones from start to end without looking at the screen - I quickly learned and remembered that e.g. this operation completed instantly, and that menu has ~1/4 of loading time, etc. I think this feature was actually key to being able to memorize how to perform oper…
I am really hoping that we reach peak touchscreen soon, and companies can start exploring other form factors again. I want a fast CPU and wifi in something that isn't just a giant flat slab of glass.
OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
141–150 of 201 posts
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
Welcome to IRC. Anyways, i could see someone use that term in frustration about a car having been parked across two spaces.
I assumed it was a reference to domain parking/squatting.
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I've applied for a grant from NVidia so I can fix that. A g2.xlarge is 65c/hour on AWS, FWIW. https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/on-demand/
That's honestly no way to get anything done... Unless you're replicating someone else's thing exactly , You can't really get by with one training process. You want to be trying different things, and running a few samples of each configuration to account for random variation. I'm not even talking about decadent hyper-parameter sweeps to fine-tune. I'm talking like, how wide do I need my layers to be, what optimizers a…
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
Spot instances are pretty painful for training. It's annoying to have the machine randomly shut down.
^ That. For all that people say about spot instances, there's no infrastructure I know if to manage jobs and have them migrate to higher priced instances without losing state.
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#145Earlier quoted context omitted.
Build a household AI, like JARVIS from Iron Man. Edit: Corrected.
Yup, this is my answer. I'm slowly building an in-house software suite .. because i can, i guess, and a big thing i'm wanting is to tie it all together with a human friendly administrative program. The main thing stopping me is NLP. Ideally, i want this offline only as i am unsure how much of my life i want to leave my home network.
Easy peasy. (Not really, but for an in-home piece of software, it doesn't seem too bad.)
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#146How one would use such technology? Let me rephrase - how would YOU use this technology if you had it? Imagine you have a bot that convincingly passes the Turing test - what would you do with it? Build a chatbot business? B2C or B2B? Sell it to one of the big companies and if yes then how much do you think it would go for? Give it to OpenAI? Open source it? If you answer yes to any of this questions, then why? Edit: l…
I'm going to make a prediction: Soon after the first chatbot passes a Turing Test, there will be many more to follow, they will get better and better, and the methods will be so interlinked that there will be no way to defend it as proprietary software. The data too will be open source--the public reddit dataset already has tons of value in it. The question then is, "When everyone has access to free chatbots that can…
Obviously such programs, while being works of art, are not interesting from AI/Machine Learning point of view.
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#147Human speech is produced from the conscious experience of being a human being. If your dataset contains just the speech, without the experience, there's simply not enough there. Any machine trained on this data is doomed to talk hollow rubbish.
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#148How one would use such technology? Let me rephrase - how would YOU use this technology if you had it? Imagine you have a bot that convincingly passes the Turing test - what would you do with it? Build a chatbot business? B2C or B2B? Sell it to one of the big companies and if yes then how much do you think it would go for? Give it to OpenAI? Open source it? If you answer yes to any of this questions, then why? Edit: l…
I'm going to make a prediction: Soon after the first chatbot passes a Turing Test, there will be many more to follow, they will get better and better, and the methods will be so interlinked that there will be no way to defend it as proprietary software. The data too will be open source--the public reddit dataset already has tons of value in it. The question then is, "When everyone has access to free chatbots that can…
Ok, lets get this straight: ~6 million real human men paid real money that they earned through their labor or whatever to talk to bots and then paid more real money to do it again. Admittedly, they are 'cheaters', but 6 million men must have an IQ distribution nearly identical to that of the general population, i.e. they represent heterosexual human males in general. And yes, they were trying to get laid, these conversations are likely pretty brief, and mammalian males are not generally known for using their neocortex during mating.
Still, I think that 'counts' as far as passing the Turing Test. Yes, now we can move the goal posts to say that the bot has to teach me something, or guess what I was thinking, or generally be better than a man on tinder. But as a first pass of the TT, I think we have been here for a few years now.
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#149Anyone have any good defensive technology ideas?
Re: OpenAI is Using Reddit to Teach An Artificial Intelligence How to Speak
#150How one would use such technology? Let me rephrase - how would YOU use this technology if you had it? Imagine you have a bot that convincingly passes the Turing test - what would you do with it? Build a chatbot business? B2C or B2B? Sell it to one of the big companies and if yes then how much do you think it would go for? Give it to OpenAI? Open source it? If you answer yes to any of this questions, then why? Edit: l…