Thanks for sharing! What business problems are you solving at Vercel with LLMs?
Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
51–60 of 103 posts
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#52You manage the Frameworks division (including Next.js, Svelte, and Turbo)? How did you get the time to build this?
The 'why' and the 'what' don't actually change very often (hopefully!) so you can have plenty of time for experimentation and 'play' like this. This is a part of how you learn and answer the 'why' and 'what' parts of your job.
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
But you didn’t ask it to pitch a new book. At one point, Pattern Recognition was actually his next book, and there’s probably a lot of text out there discussing it as such.
Sure absolutely, but would a human make this mistake? You can't pitch something that already exists (I mean in this context we're pretending, so maybe we can pretend we're pitching that book). But a human (and GPT-4 does) assumes you want an original book. It's still an assumption. I was playing around with GPT-4 making it take the questions for an Economics exam the other day and it was missing a lot of context that…
Shows how this tech is such a double edged sword for user value, expectations and assumptions.
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sure absolutely, but would a human make this mistake? You can't pitch something that already exists (I mean in this context we're pretending, so maybe we can pretend we're pitching that book). But a human (and GPT-4 does) assumes you want an original book. It's still an assumption. I was playing around with GPT-4 making it take the questions for an Economics exam the other day and it was missing a lot of context that…
It seems like your issue is that this is not human, and it does not do what a human would do. This is a high expectation and, possibly dangerous, assumption. Shows how this tech is such a double edged sword for user value, expectations and assumptions.
Even here there are limitations, which was my intent with mentioning the Econ exam.
Aside: It's also possible to get different answers by making the LLM simulate being different people (a student, or a professor).
It is very easy to slip into thinking about ChatGPT in terms of actually thinking, but then again our understanding of the human mind has led to theories that conscious decision may well be an illusion as well (if brain scans showing that the decision is made before the conscious mind is aware are anything to go by).
At the moment though, these are just tools, with varying degrees of usefulness.
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#55As a joke, I wrote "Give me a disruptive startup idea". This is what claude wrote: Here is a potentially disruptive startup idea: • On-demand drone delivery for e-commerce. The idea is to offer ultra fast delivery of small packages via drones. This could significantly reduce delivery times for e-commerce orders and disrupt the traditional shipping industry. Some key challenges to overcome would be regulatory approval…
Here's gpt4, it's formatting is better but this is the text. Though this isn't really the right way to use it, single responses miss a large amount of the potential imo. Startup Idea: SmartUpCycle Overview: SmartUpCycle is a disruptive startup aimed at revolutionizing the way we handle waste and promote sustainability through upcycling. The platform uses advanced AI and machine learning algorithms to intelligently id…
In other words, GPT-4
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#56How expensive is this to run?
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
But you didn’t ask it to pitch a new book. At one point, Pattern Recognition was actually his next book, and there’s probably a lot of text out there discussing it as such.
Sure absolutely, but would a human make this mistake? You can't pitch something that already exists (I mean in this context we're pretending, so maybe we can pretend we're pitching that book). But a human (and GPT-4 does) assumes you want an original book. It's still an assumption. I was playing around with GPT-4 making it take the questions for an Economics exam the other day and it was missing a lot of context that…
Errr. Yes! We're at the stage where you should be amazed how capable these things are considering their fairly brute force nature. Being surprised at the limitations is a peculiarly - dare I say? - human response?
Usually the workflow involves:
1. Write a naive prompt
2. Gain some insight into AI's behaviour
3. Improve prompt and repeat 1.
Of course they lack insight. Of course there's no "meta-reasoning". What is astonishing is how often a glorified Markov Chain gives the impression that there is both.
Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#58Re: Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs
#59As a joke, I wrote "Give me a disruptive startup idea". This is what claude wrote: Here is a potentially disruptive startup idea: • On-demand drone delivery for e-commerce. The idea is to offer ultra fast delivery of small packages via drones. This could significantly reduce delivery times for e-commerce orders and disrupt the traditional shipping industry. Some key challenges to overcome would be regulatory approval…
(Truly disruptive if we manage to turn Universal Paperclips into reality.)