/usr/bin/humans, presumably
/usr/bin/human/weird, to be precise.
Which Humans? (2023)
21–25 of 25 posts
Re: Which Humans? (2023)
#22Re: Which Humans? (2023)
#23I think it is mostly a good thing that LLMs have "WEIRD" values. We are at a very fortuitous point in history, where the modal position in extant written text is classically liberal and believes in respecting human rights. Virtually no other point in history would be that way, and a true modal position among values and moral beliefs held among all 8 billion people currently alive on earth -- much less the modal posit…
Re: Which Humans? (2023)
#24I think it is mostly a good thing that LLMs have "WEIRD" values. We are at a very fortuitous point in history, where the modal position in extant written text is classically liberal and believes in respecting human rights. Virtually no other point in history would be that way, and a true modal position among values and moral beliefs held among all 8 billion people currently alive on earth -- much less the modal posit…
You could argue that if you trained LLMs on only texts from that time period, you would get something even more "classically liberal" or human-rights-respecting
Re: Which Humans? (2023)
#25I think it is mostly a good thing that LLMs have "WEIRD" values. We are at a very fortuitous point in history, where the modal position in extant written text is classically liberal and believes in respecting human rights. Virtually no other point in history would be that way, and a true modal position among values and moral beliefs held among all 8 billion people currently alive on earth -- much less the modal posit…