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i.e. anything can be completely described in a more succinct manner than any current spoken language.
Or maybe some kind of universal language that naturally occurs and any semi-intelligence life can understand it.
Fun stuff!
Gibberish has to map _somewhere_ in the models concept space.
Whether is maps onto anything we'd recognise as consistent doesn't mean that the AI wouldn't have some concept of where it relates, as other people have noted, the gibberish breaks down when you move it into another context, but who's to say that Dall-E 2 isn't remaining consistent to some concept it understands that isn't immediately recognisable to us.
The interesting part is if you can trick it to spit out gibberish in targeted areas of that concept space using crafted queries.
Possibly related: In 2017 AI bots formed a derived shorthand that allowed them to communicate faster: https://www.facebook.com/dhruv.batra.dbatra/posts/1943791229... > While the idea of AI agents inventing their own language may sound alarming/unexpected to people outside the field, it is a well-established sub-field of AI, with publications dating back decades. > Simply put, agents in environments attempting to solv…
One of the replies is a thread with a fairly convincing rebuttal, with examples: https://twitter.com/Thomas_Woodside/status/15317102510150819...
Eg. "Apoploe vesrreaitais" Could refer to something along the lines of a "fan / wedge" or "wing-like"
If you look at the examples of cheese, when compared to the "birds and cheese" the cheese tends to be laid out in a fan like pattern and shaped in sharp angled wedges.
I'm seeing a lot more people experimenting with DALL-E 2. How does getting access work, do you need a referral?
Shouldn't this be expected to a certain extent? Gibberish has to map _somewhere_ in the models concept space. Whether is maps onto anything we'd recognise as consistent doesn't mean that the AI wouldn't have some concept of where it relates, as other people have noted, the gibberish breaks down when you move it into another context, but who's to say that Dall-E 2 isn't remaining consistent to some concept it understa…
My first thought upon reading this: what if DALL-E (or a similar AI) uncovers some kind of hidden universal language that is somehow more "optimal" than any existing language? i.e. anything can be completely described in a more succinct manner than any current spoken language. Or maybe some kind of universal language that naturally occurs and any semi-intelligence life can understand it. Fun stuff!
I’ve been wondering if there is a way to do psychological experiments on these large language models that we couldn’t do with a person.
One of the replies is a thread with a fairly convincing rebuttal, with examples: https://twitter.com/Thomas_Woodside/status/15317102510150819...
I'm not sure it's a convincing rebuttal, the examples shown all seem to have some visible commonality. Eg. "Apoploe vesrreaitais" Could refer to something along the lines of a "fan / wedge" or "wing-like" If you look at the examples of cheese, when compared to the "birds and cheese" the cheese tends to be laid out in a fan like pattern and shaped in sharp angled wedges.