ChatGPT suddenly starts sending alarming messages to users
www.independent.co.uk
AI system has started speaking nonsense, talking Spanglish without prompting, and worrying users by suggesting it is in the room with them

ChatGPT has meltdown and starts sending alarming messages to users::AI system has started speaking nonsense, talking Spanglish without prompting, and worrying users by suggesting it is in the room with them

  • @CoreidanEnglish
    3•10 months ago

    the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills

    • @platypus_plumbaEnglish
      8•10 months ago

      Things we know so far:

      • Humans can train LLMs with new data, which means they can acquire knowledge.

      • LLMs have been proven to apply knowledge, they are acing examns that most humans wouldn’t dream of even understanding.

      • We know multi-modal is possible, which means these models can acquire skills.

      • We already saw that these skills can be applied. If it wasn’t possible to apply their outputs, we wouldn’t use them.

      • We have seen models learn and generate strategies that humans didn’t even conceive. We’ve seen them solve problems that were unsolvable to human intelligence.

      … What’s missing here in that definition of intelligence? The only thing missing is our willingness to create a system that can train and update itself, which is possible.

      • @CoreidanEnglish
        -2•10 months ago

        Can a LLM learn to build a house and then actually do it?

        LLMs are proven to be wrong about a lot of things. So I would argue these aren’t “skills” and they aren’t capable of acting on those “skills” effectively.

        At least with human intelligence you can be wrong and understand quickly that you are wrong. LLMs have no clue if they are right or not.

        There is a big difference between actual skill and just a predictive model based on statistics.

        • @platypus_plumbaEnglish
          8•10 months ago

          Is an octopus intelligent? Can an octopus build an airplane?

          Why do you expect these models to have human skills if they are not humans?

          How can they build a house if they don’t even have vision or a physical body? Can a paralized human that can only hear and speak build a house? Is that human intelligent?

          This is clearly not human intelligence, it clearly lacks human skills. Does it mean it isn’t intelligent and it has no skills?

          • @CoreidanEnglish
            -3•10 months ago

            Exactly. They are just “models”. There is nothing intelligent about them.

            Yes octopus are very intelligent. They can think themselves out of a box without relying on curated data to train them.

            Logic, reasoning, and deduction. LLMs have zero ability to reject data based on their understanding of reality. Big diff.

            • @platypus_plumbaEnglish
              5•10 months ago

              You keep asking questions like “can a model build a house” but keep ignoring questions like “can an octopus build a house”. Then asking “can a model learn in seconds how to escape from a complex enclosure” and then ignoring “can a newborn human baby do that?”

              Can an octopus write a poem? Can a baby write an essay? Can an adult human speak every human language, including fictional languages?

              Just because it isn’t as intelligent as a human doesn’t mean this isn’t some type if intelligence.

              Go and check what we call AI in videogames. Do you think that’s a simulated human? Go see what we’ve been calling AI in chess. Is that a simulated human being playing chess? No.

              We’ve been calling Artificial intelligence things that are waaaaaay dumber than GPTs for decades. Even in the academia. Suddenly a group of people decided “artificial intelligence must be equal to human intelligence”. Nope.

              Intelligence doesn’t need to be the same type of human intelligence.

            • @QuaternionsRockEnglish
              2•10 months ago

              LLMs have zero ability to reject data based on their understanding of reality.

              Me:

              I just found a proof that 2+2=5!

              ChatGPT:

              The statement “2 + 2 = 5” is a classic example of a mathematical fallacy or incorrect reasoning, often used for humorous or illustrative purposes. In standard arithmetic, of course, 2 + 2 = 4. Proofs claiming to show otherwise rely on some form of invalid manipulation of algebraic properties or deliberate arithmetic mistakes.

              A common “proof” of 2 + 2 = 5 might go something like this:

              1. Start with an incorrect assumption or manipulate the algebraic steps in a way that hides a division by zero or another illegal operation.
              2. Through these manipulations, arrive at the conclusion that 2 + 2 = 5.

              However, each step of a valid mathematical proof must adhere strictly to the rules and properties of mathematics. Any proof leading to 2 + 2 = 5 will contain an error or a misapplication of those rules.

              If you have a specific “proof” in mind, I can help identify the error in it.