What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
garymarcus.substack.com
What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
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Re: What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
#2Re: What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
#3Paywalled, care to summarize for us?
> 1. There might not be enough data in the world to make scaling maximalism work. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.12407.pdf
> 2. There might not be enough available compute in the world to make scaling maximalism feasible.
> 3. Some important tasks might simply not scale. https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.06177
Note: scaling maximalism hypothesis -> "that AGI might arise from larger scale without fundamental new innovation"
Re: What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
#4Paywalled, care to summarize for us?
> This week I saw not one but three striking premonitions for how the scaling maximalism hypothesis might end. > 1. There might not be enough data in the world to make scaling maximalism work. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.12407.pdf > 2. There might not be enough available compute in the world to make scaling maximalism feasible. > 3. Some important tasks might simply not scale. https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.06177 Note: sc…
Reminds me of that concept Steven Wolfram introduced me to called computational irreducibility
Re: What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
> This week I saw not one but three striking premonitions for how the scaling maximalism hypothesis might end. > 1. There might not be enough data in the world to make scaling maximalism work. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.12407.pdf > 2. There might not be enough available compute in the world to make scaling maximalism feasible. > 3. Some important tasks might simply not scale. https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.06177 Note: sc…
> Some important tasks simply may not scale Reminds me of that concept Steven Wolfram introduced me to called computational irreducibility
Re: What “game over” for the latest paradigm in AI might look like
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Some important tasks simply may not scale Reminds me of that concept Steven Wolfram introduced me to called computational irreducibility
A low hanging fruit for A.I. to remove is to debunk the received wisdom of economic sophistry holding back the feelers to the next step change.