Earlier quoted context omitted.
What you call understanding is assumption. There were retail jobs back then too and a hell of a lot of people worked in those factories. Being able to raise a family in a nice house that you own, drive new cars, send your kids to college without scrimping and retire in your early 60s with a pension is a pretty compelling reason to endure difficult work environments. Meanwhile, in some states, 3% of full-time non-elde…
The data doesn't seem to support what you're saying, e.g., even ignoring the other three and just looking at service-industry jobs, their growth alone made up for the drop in manufacturing jobs many times over: https://i0.wp.com/www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/... Also, the definition of a "nice house" in 1950 or 1975 is very, very different from today. In the 70's, a nice house often had one story and a si…
AI teaches itself to use an API
131–140 of 162 posts
Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#132But I’m thinking of:
1. How badly secured many real-world APIs are and how many API keys are out there to be scraped
2. Some APIs offer truly destructive or otherwise irreversible actions.
Suppose for one second there was a poorly secured API to control medication dosages. Or to deliver a lethal injection to a death row prison inmate. Or to detonate a building scheduled for demolition. Or, …
Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#133Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#134So the AI can learn to use APIs that follow perfect RESTful semantics, are fully documented and intuitively behave exactly like one would expect. Our jobs are safe.
Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#135Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#136Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#137in the Toolformer paper, it seems what they are doing is : * take a performant language model (copied from some other team e.g. GPT-J) * show the machinery that it can learn new tokens using one or more tools from a provided set of tools ... e.g. WikiSearch tool * demonstrate that the sequence of characters in the full API call content, has some effect.. e.g. no reply, useless content, or content that helps predict a…
Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#138I’m a skeptic. There is no evidence behind this tweet that the technique works. I may be mistaken, but I don’t see the authors as having a background in the field. Likewise they don’t describe the technique in any detail. Sounds like snake oil to me, or fake it until you make it.
GPT3 has demonstrably been able to run/execute execute and make API requests with python for quite some time now. You can test it too. See here https://twitter.com/sergeykarayev/status/1569377881440276481 https://twitter.com/sergeykarayev/status/1570868002954055682 None of this seems like it would be hard to implement. The memory would be the more out there thing but even that would be a matter of retrieval.
Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#139Earlier quoted context omitted.
GPT3 has demonstrably been able to run/execute execute and make API requests with python for quite some time now. You can test it too. See here https://twitter.com/sergeykarayev/status/1569377881440276481 https://twitter.com/sergeykarayev/status/1570868002954055682 None of this seems like it would be hard to implement. The memory would be the more out there thing but even that would be a matter of retrieval.
The proposed method would improve the model anytime the model didn’t know which api to use. This requires the model to not hallucinate knowledge and some form of incremental training.
Not the creator so i won't make any definite statements on how it works on the memory side but if you embedded and stored the chain of thought "how to use x API" generations and then retrieved them anytime the model was going to use the same API, it would certainly simulate a memory of sorts without needing any incremental training.
Re: AI teaches itself to use an API
#140So the AI can learn to use APIs that follow perfect RESTful semantics, are fully documented and intuitively behave exactly like one would expect. Our jobs are safe.
Not really - our jobs are going to get changed to "AI operators". Or more brutally: "AI assistants".