Earlier quoted context omitted.
> they are by definition the average of the internet. Are you referring to base models? Nowadays they also train on stolen books and are further "aligned" based on feedback. I imagine they are already learning to teach based on feedback from users.
To be honest, I was using internet as shorthand for average of human knowledge, on the basis that most books, peer reviewed articles, and everything else is already on the internet, even if they exist only in the more unsavory corners (I've seen nothing to suggest the FM producers were / are much bothered about where the data is from). But yes referring to base models. I'm also not convinced that the average book is…
A Young Man Used AI to Build a Nuclear Fusor
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Re: A Young Man Used AI to Build a Nuclear Fusor
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
The trick is to still use the same underlying information, but forwarded to you by a large language model, that way you can take most of the credit yourself. How unsensational of an article would it be, if you said you followed a step by step guide and built the thing the guide built before. But slap an LLM between yourself and the tutorial and now you can suddenly say you built something with the help of AI. Weird t…
I've seen a lot of that happening recently. People claiming they did this and that, when they actually followed the steps from a LLM. I actually don't mind this, except for the part where they omit the use of a LLM to get all the credits to themselves. Reminds me of all these YouTubers making video essays parotting something they have just learned, without actually mastering the subject.
Why is using AI something to be ‘declared’?